The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 10, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed easier in New York, at 26J to:
Middling Uplands.
Gold closed at ?1}.
ANDREW JOHNSON waa barned iii effigy, wit!
much circumstance and ceremony, in Montrose
Pa., on Thursday evening last.
A successful cultivator of silk in California ha
sold during tho past season several millions o
eggs at ten dollars the ounca, for transportutioi
to France.
A dentist who had an eye to business countei
276 sets of fabe teeth within the circle of the Hart
field (Mass.) camp-meeting, at one time. The re
turns of glass eyes and palpitators are not yet ir
A town has been laid out at Big Shanty, on th
Western and Atlantic Railroad, just above Mariel
ta. A sale took p'ace on Thursday last, with ver
encouraging results. The property sold brougt
an average of $87 per aero, which is considere
very good for tho times.
The distillation of pine wood is carried ou ii
New Orleans, realizing, as reported, from a cord c
"fat" pines forty gallo'is of turpentine, one ham
of rosin, one barre: ol pitch, oue hundred gallon
ot pyroligneous acid and fifty bushels of chaicoa
the whole worth sixty dollars and costing ten do]
lars.
Head-Centro STEPHENS is living in Paris, poo
and despised. There seems to be no doubt that hi
was in the pay of the English Government- all th<
time. Ho is afraid to go to Australia, America, o
anv place where the Irish abound, lest ho shonl?
meet with personal chastisement. Ho is writing i
book.
Two bales of new Cotton were received at Rome
Georgia-the first of the season on Friday last
one by steamer from the plantat ?en of J. G
BLOUST, down on the Coosa river the other fron
Polk county. The former was bought for Trioi
Factory at 25 cents, and the latter sold to the trad
for 25$ couts.
A. BIBKBOI.TZ, foruiorly of COLT'S factory ii
Hartford, the inventor of a metallic cornpositioi
resembling brass, for the manufacture of which, t
company has been formed in Providence, R. I.
with a capital ot ?300,000, has sold his patent t<
them for $40,000 of the stock, three conts duty oi
every pound manufactured, and a salary of $4,001
for superintending the manufacture.
Grasshoppers are plenty in Iowa. On Friday,
night, on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road, 60 thick were the grasshoppers on the rath
of tho track that the train was ono hour and ter
minutes running the ten miles ? Tho driving
wheels of the engine became perfectly cioggee
with the mashed mass of grasshoppers, so much
so as to almost entirely retard their revolution.
The Oldtown Indians are in a very prosperous
condition. They own one of the large and valuable
islands in the Penobsoot river above Oldtown,
Maine, and their occupation by white men is ab?
solutely forbidden. The dwellings of these privi?
leged aborigines are spacious and comfortable,
furnished with the varions conveniences of civili?
zation, and it is predictec that in fifty years theBe
people and their defendants will be among the
wealthy, intelligent and respectable citizens of the
community.
One of the savings banks of Chicago recently
offered premiums for the best plan of a cottage, to
cost not more than six hundred dollars, and also
of a double tenement building, not to cost over
$1000. There have been a number of plans and
estimates sent in, and the fact has been demon?
strated that such habitations cm be built in Chi?
cago at the sums named. Tne single tenement
building la eighteen by twenty-four feet, one story
high, and the two tenement building twenty by
twenty-aix feet, two stories high.
A very largo sale of govertlment clothing took
place at St. Louis recently. About two hundred
buyers from abroad, representing New York, Bos?
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louis?
ville, Chicago, and other places were present. The
value of the property offered is estimated at $3,
000,000, considon ,blo more than half of whioh waa
sold. Tho bulk i-f gooda sold, was bought by St.
Louis houses, one firm alon9 purchasing one hun?
dred thou-and overcoats and eighty-five thousand
undershirts.
At a meeting of the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel, held at Maidstone, England, his
Grace, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "You
all know the Sultan bas been hero lately, the
enemy, or supposed enemy, of Christianity. 1 was
informed by the Prince of Wales, a few days ago,
that, in answer to an entreaty to him to protect his
Christian subject s the Sultans answer was-and a
moat remarkable one-'I will not only protect my
Christian subjects, but I will protect Christianity,'
I think that a moat remarkable answer."
Among the Princes of Europe, the children of
VicTou EMMANUEL, who crrry in their veins the
blood ot the old heroic rase of Savoy, are not the
least noteworthy. The visit of Prince HUMBERT
to Paris has, as usual, suggested to bis polite Pa?
risian hosts many reminiscences and agreeable
anecdotes, illustrating bis own character and that
of his brothers and sisters. VICTOB EMMANUEL
has four children, cf which tho eldest, CLOTILDE,
ia married to the Prince NAPOLEON, and lives ic
Paria, at the Palais Royal ; Prince HUMBERT, thc
second, ia the heir to the - throne of Italy ; the
third is the Doc D'AOSTE, and the youngest the
pretty Queen of Portugal, who has jost fini sh ed
her visit to the Exhibition.
Tn the common method of killing an animal for
market, it is bled to death, and thus much of the
nutritive' portion of its flesh is lost, as might bo
easily inferred from the fact of the sameness of
composition of flesh and blood. Meat deprived of
blood Buffers moat seriously by the waste of saline
materials, especially the salts of soda, the car?
bonate and the phosphate of soda, and chlorido of
sodium. Iron is also drained out. The last flow?
ing portions of blood cany off also potash ealta.
Scurvy dependa on the withdrawal of soluble salt <
in the curing of meat, .xs first demonstrated by
Dr. .ALDRIDGE, and hence it is thought fron *ho
above premises there is no doubt that the tu ot
meat in which the bloc i is retained would prevent
scurvy.
A Texas correspondent of the Newark, uv J.)
Advertiser, writing on the Reconstruction ques?
tion, says the papata generally oppose the Con?
gressional plan. They are edited for tho most
part, by Northern renegades. The Houaton 7We
graph, during the war, was edited by a native of
the nutmeg State, and still retains the bias which
he gave it. Ibo State Gazette, (Austin) got ita
impetus from an immigrant from Hudson, N. Y.
The San Antonio Herald is now managed by one
from Oswego, N. Y., and the Galveston News ?B
under like auspices. The Texas Republican and
the Jefferson Tones are managed by a Mr. LOUGH
EET, from some town in tho valley of the Hudson.
All these urge everybody to register and then to
roto against a Convention.
The people m Mame find the relaxation that is
sought in other places in a camp-meeting, a
muster, or a visit to a watering place, in picking
blueberries, and thc crop of the ?tate yields annu?
ally about $50,000. A lotter from "Down East"
says : "Tho blueberry harvest is now at its
height on 'Epping PlainB,' near Cherryfiold. 11 is
estimated that five hundred bushels of the berries,
very large and fine, are picked daily. A good
Land will pick two bushels a day. Families go
there from long distances, and camp out during
the blueberry season, and there are now from
thirty to forty camps on the ground. The berries
axe packed in boxes holding eight quarts each,
and are thus sent to this and many other markets
along shore. At the plains they sell for four cents
a quart.
A correspondent of the 8an Antonio Herald, who
has travelled extensively through the Indian
country, expresses the following opinion in regard
to the theory of exterminating the red warriors of
the plains: "The talk about exterminating the
Indians is a good deal like the old bluster about
crushing out the rebellion. They won't extermino
wcrth a penny, unless we put a tremendous army
of cavalry into tl o field-an army of, I foar to say |
how many thousimds-having SHERMAN'S example ?
of 'insanity' freeh in remembrance. You might |
destroy the savages with excessive kindness ; you <
might teach them to put greens in their fire-water ; \
debUitate their constitution with family flour, or f
teach them the fatal art of frying ; but they are j
not to be readily battered into that poetical de- 1
partment of history where they will be known as (
the lost .race.'" j
Summit tunnel, cut ono thousand six hundred >
and fifty-eight feet, nearly one-third of a mile,, i
through the solid granito of Sierra Nevada, is now t
ready for the track lavera. The rails on the eastern <
slope of the mountain aro fast approaching the (
base, and aoon the acream of the "resonant
ateam eaglea" the locomotive, will be heard in tho
?alley of the Great Salt Lake. Tho rapidity with ,
which the Unka of the chains binding the East and ,
the Weat are being completed, ia an achievement ?
unparalleled in the history of railroad engineering. ]
The magnitude of the enterprise can be partially |
estimated fruin the fact, that on the line of the
Central Pacific Road, there are fifteen tunnels, be?
sides heavy rock cuttings, required to pass over '
fifteen miles of the route. The grading of this ;
last section of one hundred mUes, now nearly com- (
pleted, has cost moro money, and taken a longer
time than will be demanded by the next six bun- 1
dred miles eastward. J t
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE SUDDEN DEATH of Senator MCDOCGAL, of
California, at Albany, a few days since, extin?
guishes a brilliant mind. His career in tho Senate
was a marked one. A man of the most generous
impulses, which too often drove him to extremes
which wore afterwards regretted ; of tine claesical
culture, of which he made at times exuberant
manifestations, as in his little extempore speech in
tho Senate on tho proposal to banish liquors from
tho Capitol ; able in argument, patriotic at heart,
aggressive in opposition, und la\isli oi his intel?
lectual resources ; he was one to he early noticed
anioug those who occupiod seats in tli? Sonate of
the United States, where his capacity for pub?
lic usefulness was blurred by only one doformi
ty. Mr. MCDOCOAL was a native of Bethle?
hem, Albany county, N. Y., where he was horn
November 19th, 1817, and therefore lacked
buta few weeks of completing Iiis fiftiothyear.
Ho received a common school oducation, and
gave his attention to engineering, amotine; in the
survey of the first railway built between Albany
and Schenectady. He subsequently studied law,
and removed to Illinois, wi which state he was Ai
tomey-Genural. u ?as the originator in 1849 of
an exploring exp?dition to Rio del Norto, the Gila
and Colorad?. ?nd through his efforts the value of
that section of our country was made known to
the world. Ho was captivated by tho promise oi
advancement which the new State of California of?
fered, and in 1850 settled there, following thc pro?
fession of law. He took an active part tu thc
political formation of that State, and received the
honors of the Democratic party. From 1833 to
1855 he was a member of Congress from his adopt?
ed Stato, and iu lStil was chosen its Senator for a
term of six years. He was widely popular on the
Pacific coast, his ftiemls {remaining fast friends.
His death will he lamented by the numbers who
continued to cherish high hopes of his future.
THK ENOLISH rrauc are great ntagazim*-rend
ers. To the long list of established monthlies
have recently been addod The. Broadway, edited
by Mr. KOI'TLEDOE, Jr., and Tutsiey's Mamine,
edited by EDMOND YATES. There are also an?
nounced TiwNew M> tropoiitan Magazine, with AN?
THONY TKOLL?PE at its head, and The Handspike,
to bo wielded by Ht. J. C. HOTTEN. HOW all theso
new enterprises aro to live is a puzzling question;
but after the success which has beeu achieved by
some dozens o? their predecessors, it would be
rash to say that they will not be well sustained.
Almost equally inexplicable to us is the unlimited
variety of fresh and readable t tatter m these many
magazines. The difficully which American found?
ers of magazines have had to encounter was not
more tho indifl'erenco of the public toward new
literary undertakings than the scarcity of home?
made articles worth publishing. These not even
money, which can procure almost anything, can
always succeed iu obtaining in sufficient quanti?
ties to meet the monthly demand. In England,
as in France, magazine writing has como to be a
profession, and not an unprofitable ono to those
who cultivate it with talent and industry, and pub?
lishers there look with pcrfoct couiidcnco to the,
abundant literary ability of tho country to keop
the numerous magazines well filled.
THE BOSTON POST has a letter from its Washing?
ton correspondent which makes tho following d;?
closuro: "The letter of General GBANT say.: g
that Gen. SHERIE AN had discharged all of his deli?
cate and arduous duties with fidelity, has brought
to fight certain secret orders, which had boen is?
sued to registrars in Louisiana and Toxas. By
these secret instructions thousands were excluded
who were qualified voters under the Reconstruc?
tion Act. One clause of this scen t circular direct?
ed tho exclusion of every admi.iistrator of tho
1!harity Hospital, and members of tho board of |
health, commissioner of elections aud his dorks,
chief of polioo, lieutenant of police, and town or
city marshal, and all who have served on the force;
wardens and underwardens of county prisons or
workhouses, board of school directors, city sur?
veyors and deputies, street commissioners and
deputies, city attorney and assistant attorneys,
superintendent of public schools, inspectors of to?
bacco, flour, beef and pork, and weighers and
measurers; managers, superintendents or direc?
tors of the asylum for deaf and dumb, blind and
lunatic, and sextons of cemeteries. Tho Recon?
struction Acts do not disqualify asiugle individual
named above, yet it was deemed essential to secure
negro supremacy in Louisiana and Texas."
A LETTER from Salzburg to the Presse ot Vienna
gives the following account of tho meeting of tho
Sovereigns : "Their Austrian Majesties wore for
some time at tho station awaiting the Emperor
and Empress of tho French. Tho Austrian Em?
press wore a lilac silk dress, of thc shade called
'Eugenic color,' trimmed with magnificent lace.
The special French train advanced slowly. When
it stopped eome hundred yards from the place
where the carpet was spread as at the arrival of
the Sultan, the Emperor Napoleon saluted from
the carriage, which, on account of tho heat, was
only enclosed by a sort of Veuetian blinds, while at
the samo time the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH,
wearing the uniform of a Marshal au i with the
gland cordon of tho Legion of Honor, advanced,
saluting a la militaire. His Majesty of Franco was
in private clothes. The Empress EuoKNTE was
dressed in white, trimmed with Mack points, and
wore a vail over htr bonnet. Tho Emperor NA?
POLEON took off his hat; FRANCIS JOSEPH saluted in
return, and tho two Emperors then shook hands.
Then NAPOLEON approached thc EmpresB ELIZA?
BETH and kissed her hand, FRANCIS JOSEPH doing
the same to tho Empress EUGENIE. 'rhe two Em?
perors passed in front of the chasseurs, while the
band played 'Partant pour la Syrie.' '
THE ENGLISH CONBUL, MB. MOKOAN, in his la?
test commercial report on tho trade of Brazil for
the year 1866, states that sugar, though formerly
utmost entiiely the product of slave labor, does
not appear to havo suffered from tho completo
abolition and cessation of tbe slave traffic. Tho
Bxports of last year amounted to 1S.000 tons,
tvhile the average of tho preceding twenty-five
i-ears was only about 41,000 tons. Of tho total
imount exported about 38,000 tons wont to Great
Britain or a Channel port for orders, 1200 tons di?
rect to France, 2700 tons to Sweden, 2700 tons to
Portugal. 3000 tons to tho United States, and the
remainder to tho River Plate, Holland, Germany
ind Spain. The proportion of the different quali?
ties of sugar produced had considerably altered.
Planters find it not worth tboir while to mako the
setter qualities, the difference in pr ico not paying
for the trouble and delay, and mw but 6cldom
take the pains of claying their sugar. In conse?
quence o' this less than one-fourth of the whole
:rop at present consists of whites, ebout one
fourth of clayed browns, a"d above one-half is
raw sugar.
THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD is well known iu
Europe as the possessor of a rare and valuable
:ollection of pictures, and also for his great taste
md enthusiasm for bric-a-brac and rare anti?
quities. Ho has recently indulged himself in this
lirection to the extent of the enorme us amount of
forty-five thousand francs which ho paid a Mr.
MAILLET for a clock .vhich is in thc style called
Boudie, and which is considered a masterpiece in
ts way. This clock belonged to thc municipality
>f Yvordun, Switzerland, to whom it was given in
L765 by a salt merchant, ns an evidence of his
iratitudo after a long sojourn in that city. Tho
:lock which, including a bronze pedestal, is some
three feet in height, is composed of bronze and
black ivory. The description does not appear to .
instify the enormous price paid for it ; yet at the
sales of bric-a-brac which frequently take place at 1
:he great auction mart of Puris, tho Hotel Druot, 1
there is always a large crowd of en ger buyers who
;xpend largo 6ums for articles windi have no in
rinsic value.
M. FOUQUE, of the college of France, has re
tently returned from a journey of exploration in
he island of Santorin, where he has found frag?
?ente of pottery, which are more the interesting '
lecause he has gathered them himself from a c
egetable soil, at a depth ol five or six metres,
?here they were overstrewn with objects carved in
ilver, and other little objects of gold. These ob
ecte, such as knives, points of arrows and sharp
ilades, appear to prove that the age of working in
lay and stone was followed immediately and easily
lythe use of metals, and that tho employment of
cssols and tools of stone was activo at the mo
ticnt when commercial relations with ono and au?
thor nation were in their infancy, for these pot?
eries appear to havo been fabricated upon the I [
oasts of Asia Minor. | |
M. ScoNrETTEN has described and figured some
:nrious surgical instruments recently found in
vhat is supposed to have been a surgeon's house
it Herculaneum. Several specimens were found,
mt tho following show, in an especial manner,
.he advanced condition of surgery at thc dato of
the destruction of Herculaneum: "Sounds" for
nal? and female adults, and tor children; a specu
um x?eri, with two, and another with three valves,
md a speculumani. f-'ome of our modern inventors
viii be surprised to find their discoveries in use so ,
ar back as two thousand years since. J
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DA IL?
NEWS publishes the Official List of />ff
twsfenaining in the Postoffice at the rmi
of ?ach yoeeky agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice, IA* tc, <M the
neuhpaper hoeing thc largest circulation in
thirty <>/ Charleston:
SECTIONS. And beitfurtharenaetM. Th?t tut??t M
tera remaining uncalled for tn any lvwionve in ?m .t(?.
[own or village, where a naw^pajw (hall Ivo primed,
shall hereafter be published once only in tho iu>tta|*|?'t
which, l>? in?5 published weekly or oftener, ?hall kate n?>
largest circulation within range ol dolf ??r> ?>i (I?? MM
office
?kv Ai' communications intended tor pvWeati?n ?'.?
this journal must be addivssed to Ot* Kihtor qr ft*
I>aU?)Neirs, Ko. 18 Hayne-strmi, OharUmton, 8. C,
Jlusincss Communications ?9 Pnbtifihrr of I Kt nu
AVtrs.
We cannot undertake lo retain rejected commnnim
lions.
Advertisements outside of the city must br accompa?
nied with the rush.
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I?. Ifltf.
JOB WORK.-Wc hare now completed out
office so as lo execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of oui
friends.
THE PK Ks 11) K \ T\s PROCLAMATION OK
AMSK8TV.
The President's pruclamalion of amnesty
which we published yesterday, grants full par
dou to all persons who directly or indireclly
participated in the lute rebellion, excepting
only the following persons and classes of per
eons :
1st. The Chief or pretended Chief Executive
othcers, including the President, the Vico Pros!
dent, and all hoads of departments of tho profond
ed Confederate or rebel government ; and all who
were agents thereof in foreign States or countries
and all who hold or pretended to hold in tho ser?
vice, of tho said pretended Confederate govern
mont, a military rank or title above tho grado of
Brigadier-General, or naval rank or title abov
that of Captain, and all who were, or pretended to
bc. Governors of States, while maintaining, abet
ting or submitting to and acquiescing in the rebel
lion.
2. AU persons who in any way treated otherwise
than as lawful prisoners of war persons who in any
capacity were employed or engaged in tho military
or naval service oi* the United States.
3. All persons who at the time they may seek to
obtain the benefits of this proclamation are actual
ly in civil, military or naval confinement, or ons
tody, or legally held to bail ; either engaged direct?
ly or indirectly in the assassination of the late
President of the United States, or in any plot or
conspiracy in any manner therewith connected
The New York Tribune goes off on a side
issue, and calling the proclamation an amnesty,
declares that the President has no authority for
his act, because of the revocation by Congress
of its own act on tho subject. Grant this to
be an amnesty and the position of the Tribune
is still incorrect. "The Constitution author?
izes the President to grant reprieves and par?
dons for offences against the United States ex
cept in cases of impeachment." Chief Justice
MARSHALL, in the case of MABBUBY VS. MADI?
SON, 1 Cranch, 178, said, "If the Courts are to
regard the constitution, and the constitution is
superior to any ordinary act of the legislature,
the constitution, and not such ordinary act, is
to govern," and further on in the same case
he deolares that "it is not unworthy of obser
vation that in declaring what shall be the
supreme law of the land the Constitution itself
is first mentioned and not the laws of the
Unitod States generally, but only those which
shall be made in pursuance of the constitution
shall have that rank." It may be antiquated
to quote the Supreme Court of the United
States at a time when military bills, civil rights
bills, and reconstruction laws are enforced by
sword, bayonet and artillery, but we love to
believe that virtue is not dead in America and
that the constitution is still a living instru?
ment which will agaiu lead our entire nation
back to its former liberty.
BOUVIER in his law dictionary lays down
that amnesty and pardon are very different
though both are the acts of the same authority,
the one causes the crime or misdemeanor to be
forgotten, the other exempts the individual
from punishment. A pardon is given to' one
who certainly is guilty. Amnesty to those who
may have been so. The 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 a right to do this ? If the
Constitution is the Supreme law of the land he
certainly had. If the opinions of the New
York Tribune are the Supreme law of the land,
he certainly had not. No one will doubt that
Mr. Justice MARSHALL, Mr. ALEXANDER HAM?
ILTON and Mr. Justice STORY are better and
wiser interpreters of the law than Mr. HOBACF.
ClBEELY and the whole corps of Tribune
writers. What MARSHALL said has al?
ready been stated. ALEXANDER HAMILTON
in the Federalist No. 74, says, in speaking
of the very point now under consideration
"the prinoipal argument for reposing the
power of pardoning in this ease in the Chief
Magistrate is this: in seasons of insurrection
or rebellion there are often critical moments
when a well timed offer of pardon to the insur?
gents or rebels, may restore the tranquility of
!he Commonwealth. * * * The loss of a
week, a day, an hour, may sometimes be
fatal." " If it should be observed" he goes on
to say, " that a discretionary power with a
new to such contingencies might be occasion
illy conferred upon the President, it may be
answered in the first place, that it is questiona?
ble whether in a limited constituion that power
L'ould be delegated by law." In speaking of
the power to pardon, Mr. Justice STORY says
in his book on the Constitution g 1504, "the
power of the remission of fines, penalties and
forfeitures is included in it. * * * No law
jan abridge the Constitutional rights of the
Executive Department."
Let it not be understood that the pardon of
he President entitles a party to register or
?.otc It remits the penalty but it does not
obliterate the offence. If it did obliterate the
jffeuce it could not affect the powers assumed
by Congress in its Reconstruction Acts. These
Acts, declare who can, and who cannot vote
without any regard to the Constitution. They
lave fixed the status of every man independent
y of the President. That they are unconstitu
ional, we never have doubted, but we are
:qually as certain that power gives to those
Vets all of the force of law.
K VDU Al.lslt IS DESTRUCTION.
Whatever difference may exist among men as
o their views with regard to the origin of gov
'i nuient, there is one point on which there can
ie no diversity of opinion. Every candid mind
rill admit that the object of all good govern
neat is to promote the happiness and well be
ngofthe governed. A part of the liberty of
?ach is surrendered, so that greater liberty to
he entire community may be obtained. Asdivis
on of labor increases the amount of work that
.iich man can do, so the union of men in com
nitnities increases tho amount of comfort to all.
Jnitcd in-communiUes, with interests apparpnl
y clashing, Hie object of all good government
s lo make each interest subservient to the
ithers, an aid to every member of society. If
his were not the object of government then it
vould be wiser and better that man should live
ti a state of nature, independent of his fellow
oan, free to carry out the dictates of his own
rill, unrestrained by law, unfettered by
ociety.
If the object of good government is to pro
uce the happiness of all, or rather to produce
he greatest amount of happiness to all, then it
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tti?mt?l IW IMP'I liv Mn- ."ime lcd" ?lt
ipplip.l I" Mm e;..,,.lm",."i Harli i'll?"
ginni m '"i-I ?a *ii"t m.. "I,I,. ,i ttrtnhlH i" i
iii? ohjeoi* good gbTfrHttieiil ' .*" AMy1
iciil pm ly l?e L>.I |'.," "", ...,||....l i
?oinuttplUlt Hm niiji."io ..i niniil pi u ui'i
l'un mn indii'il |i.,ii, t.,,,r..i M .mir}
epNul'iillv Til pap ,,"..oii"(,o ufit<. ililli ill
mu? lo it? ?ll. ?li,ml,I i... ,..Hillf .. -? I
They ?Ilpili.I Im H|l|i| MHili.Hil. ||nl III <l OJilt l
oiled ttynnrtj tt^l*?tinirallfii hy party lin
Min.le.1 hy (Mitty |IIP|III||I.|> Culiiiif. e.
deliberately Uley ali,,,.|,i |,p H pigtlpd. '"' "
mumer dependa lim l," |,|,?,,,-,30 ,.. mlapi y ii
people of (Iii? lunn.I emil limul On I il pl I'
lion dopend? HIP ,|u.,a|{"M "r lllnyly "i
potitm.
Tho ihinkiiiji nmtt ?vim lunka key?lid HIP
fnoeaf (hinge know? (hui shivery WM
ron! Willie nf lim ?", *f[??\ i|||p*Mofli
. ruo. wu? I ho pi'iirnkiinj I??"". "ie
raune certainly luv i|oo|ior ll emt In? finn
lim convention th?C flamed Hm OutiAltMttii
the I'nitod Suiet ii ,<*t\ he AMPII ?II HIP <lni
onthslConstihttinti. Ii OHM bo Irwaed tn the
pnrty difference* ih"i nannied Hii? oom
Th? war wu? purely and simply ? oontM
tween Hie two extreme* nf lim limn Iwn pat
a contest between a federation ami * rft"
Wed government ; n oontoo! lmlween tim H
ami Koinan ?.lea? of government, In (hat
test radicalism on tho nun side olaHhod
radicali.mi on (ho other. Collision luok |>
and with tho ela?h of itlcns ramo Hm ola?
arms, and with Hm olnah nf anus cunio
overthrow of the (5rook ide?. What
questions may hereafter arise, timi, n
tion is now dead, lt lies buried in the ?
grave that contains ^ our sons., broil
friends. On this continent it ts a thing of
past, left only in our momorioR ; no longer i
a subject for discussion.
Our fathers were too wise to clash. 1
had read history with profit. They knew
man is not infallible, and they recognized
a middle ground might he, and probably
the proper point at which their object coull
attained. They compromised where they
fered, and under their compromises, in pi
and in war, the country which they had wr
ed from the hands of GEOBOE III. grew
prospered, until the beginning of the late v
A disregard for their teachings, unwilling!
to compromise, brought on that war, the re
of which has been the crushing of one radi
ism and the marked development of anotl
That radicalism, flushed with victory, is dei
mined to perpetuate its power and deceive
followers with the name of progri
Many aro willing to accept a na
for a thing, a shadow for a substance, but
who thinks is obliged to ask himself if any r
ical idea can be progress? if any extrc
opinion can be truth ? The history of radk
ism has been uniform from the earliest days
history. Powerful it is to destroy, Lt t tots
incapable of building up, and for an obvii
reason. From they very nature of man,
must be imperfect. Perfection belongs ak
to God, and humanity must have human wef
?ess, human frailty and human passion. T
same feeling which induces the'party in pow
to keep ten States under the iron heel of mi
tary authority for years after arms h ive 9'
Lied the questions in dispute, has from I
beginning of recorded time induced ali radi?
parties to persecute those to whom they ha
been opposed, those with whom they liffere
This has always been, this must always
he case. It is impossible thnt it. should
otherwise. No one man, or set of mon ci
nave the entire truth, and he who arrogates
jimself its possession-and every radical do
nat-is necessarily vain and dogmatic, and
>ccasion offers will surely bo a tyrant.
There is another Mason why radicalism mu
'ail. No revolution has ever been wholly tu
luccessful, because no thought has ever bee
ltterly destroyed. Its impress has been le
ipon the world, and truth is invariabl
bu ml at some middle point between th
wo extremes which produced the colli;
on. Wise men and useful thinkers, titos
vho seek to promote and who do promote th
velfare of their fellow men, are apt to plac
hemselves on a middle ground between two cs
remes of opinion. In 1642, thc doctrine c
he divine rights of Kings clashed against th
loctrine of popular rights. The King was be
leaded and a more powerful ruler under th
tame of protector seized the reins of govern
nent. He died, and the STUART ascended th
hrone, having forgotten none of his follies am
laving learned no new lessons of wisdom
1?re each idea in turn appeared to have gainei
he victory, and yet both thoughts had lived
?ach in turn apparently to be crushed out o
ixistence. The impress of each, however, hat
>eon left, und in 1C8S the compromise betweet
he two was effected. WILLIAM and MARY as
?ended the throne, and undor a governmenf com
lining all that was good in the two theories
ingland has prospered and grown every yeal
;reater and more powerful. In France wt
ee the same result produced from the same
lauses. The Kingly assertion l'?tat c'eut moi,
'I am the State," clashed with the popular cry;
he people are all powerful, down with aristo
irats. Louis XVI, a good man, but too much a
Bourbon to know how, or when to compromise,
vas guillotined. Radicalism produced MARAT,
JANTON, ROBESPIERRE. They in turn gave
vayto NAPOLEON. He was forced to yield to the
Iourbon, and the Bourbon to Louis PHILIPPE,
.nd to-day can be seen in France the most
towerful and best government which that
ountry has ever had; a government respected
broad and producing prosperity and happi
less at home, a compromise between the idea
f the Bourbon and the idea of thc Revo
ution. It is useless to furnish other
samples. The lesson is always the
ame. Every radicalism must fail. The
liddle ground between the two extreme
deas of a people, is the point at which will be
ound the idea best adapted to the wants of
hat people. If this country is ever to be re
tored to its former liberty it cannot be done
>y the perpetuation of radical power. Her
apid rise, her brilliant progress, the glories
f her past forbid us to despair. We cannot
elieve that in her struggles for liberty in the
ast, she has only bee:i weaving the windiug
beet for her present and sowing the shroud
3r her futurp. We know that she will and
mst survive the blows now aimed at her exig?
ence, and we believe that if she is to be saved,
he must be by a party capable of burying the
ast, a party founded on a compromiso bo
ween all that was best in Northern and South
rn opinion, a party of tho Union one and in?
visible, the Constitution pure .md unsullied,
lie Laws respected and obeyed.
CITY TAXES-MONTHS*' KETURSS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, I
Cm HALL, September 'J, 18C.7. J
^TOTICEIS HtREfiy GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED
_1 that thr Monthly Returns for the month of August
sst, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified
II the 26th day ot December 186C, must be made on or
efore the 15th instant. D. C. OIB90N.
September 2 10 City Assessor.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, 1
August 29th, 1867. ]
BROUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO
be stolen, a Gray Sack Coat, also, two large block
a pans about sixteen inches in width; any parties losing
ie same, will call and idmrifv them.
H. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief of Detectives.
August 30
WANTS.
WAN I il) itv A UH. ? K WOMAN i si rr \
'I ION na Cook und Wu. mr. Apply at JANITOR'S
Ol-TTCE, MEDICA!, COLLI. . ).
Buptomlier 10 I?
?1/ A VI'KO. A GIRI. Til MIND CHILDREN.
Vf AII<;!> ut No. 1!)5 BANT HA V. 1* H op tomber 10
MUTATION M WTKii.- w WTED, Il Y A
muri int man, nf ?Unu\\ nabiU, a Hltuatlon lu my
i. a|,ni lain.' IIIIMIIK-WI, Will hmkn huiw.'lf useful In ni
m..al am ..(Hi.Hi. AII.IIIH. .?li. I'.." at Ililli Office.
Annual III
WI? NfMD HAI.K.MMKV KV KIO W Ii KKK
I .a.ll. a ami Gentlemen- Ililli lotHBB i " r month.
IM .P}|| Ot? HIM INI I'iMlMOSHKhHi: FAMILY SEW
I I.J ?IM ililli 1'rli.u .inly ?In. riu< Mucmu.- will
.ni' i. i. m. ii ll im k. (.iii.I. unlit, bimi!, aud auibruider.
11... . ra ii . ann .1 i..- pulled apart, aven alter tuning
.. . ...-aili "vnij quarter ot an iucU. Every
M ?fitina ifMI r*)lllf*l1 Milan ) eur*. Hund lur circular* ami
, .... . i . agenla, ni . all tl Mi HOWELL'S Ul.m K. nor
. i .ld uii.l urr."ii ali.t.'la, Luidavlllo, Ky.
MAH? '- MoEATBRON,
(iirimrnl Agent?,
M i> i'..ain?i.iy i...ni' KMIUIIMI ualwa uMtniuK through
...""in...
,. I IntlisJui'i
,\ il l'i N 'I Fl WAN T Sti JJ KO lt
/ // /? / / PH A N li HA Mf A ld AW OF
UYMMM IIOBKIIT K. LEE,
nv ?I4MW I' M'CAIU'., Ju., nf Virginia.
?Illhm -.I Ul" "t OBII. Hlon?weir i?rMmn," "Life of
,,,." ,n".,i c")"pr ,fmui??n." "Hw Ald-dMJamp,"*r.
9CZM.Mbftwtfk mim NATIONAL I'CBLISH
Iflij VimPk?l, AllaiiU. Os I AW" Huptomrxr 1
TO RENT.
riwl ll M N T TUM HMNIDKNCE NO. AO
I "."il, al?V Mmil?g"i? ?tr??I b-tw.-n I'llt and Smith
.li J. Amil* Mi 4. TOIIIAM' HONH' No. 171 BASTBAT,
BP",""1 fliiiif friilil. I??'?!'
r|10 ll M N T, T fl K COMMODIOUS AID
nlriiq?iillr mliiateil two ?nd . half ?tory BUICK
fmfcLL?B? r.'i ll*?-l ?trwrt. n"rth ?ld?, near Eaat
lu* l?iw????l??n ?l?-n mi lat September. Apply at
.UilMOirriCK.. August 21
FOR SALE._
f.MUINAI.K, ONE FINE MULE AND SAD?
|< iil.ic ?nd DRAFT BOBBI. Apply at No. 52 STATE
MTItlCI'.T.
Mintrllihiv I? _}__
AT I'JIUATK KALE.-MLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY
NINi: Ton? JUigiater, will carry ?hirty-flve cord?
wood, or thirty-five thousand feet of lumber, with pew
?ulla, rigging. anchor?, chain, blocke, 4o., complete.
Apply lo MCKAY A CAMPBELL, at No. 136 Meeting
alrntit. OT No. 41 Beat Bay.
said sloop la lying at South Adgera Wharf.
Hnplumbor 7_
EMIR MALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE,
H. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort?
able dwelling? above, ?'or particular?, apply to F. M.
HOGERS, 1. r.eptember8
LOST.
IOUT OR STOLEN FROM NO. 81 ANSON
j street, a blue colored GOAT, any informauon ta
muara* to thia will bo thankfully received at the above
plure. i? September 9
"BOARDING.
PRIVATE BOARDING.-FIRST CLASS
BOARD, with handsomely furnished, room?, at the
IVY HOUSE, No. 25 ANSON STREET.
Soptcmbor 6_jg
OARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, residing In a pleasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a single gentleman. Ap?
ply at thia office. ruths AngoetC
BOARDING.-TUREE PLEASANT ROOMM
with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli?
cation to No, 59 CHURCH STREET, weat side, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. Juna 12
EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
rates, in the mott central buaineaa part of the city,
without lodging, In a private house, ctn now be had.
For particulars address "X. L," Poatofflce. May 16
OOPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
rTVflE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
X between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUQH &
MALLONEE, has been Ttl? Day dissolved, by mutual
consent JOHN 0. MALLONEE alone ia anthorilad to
settle the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. ZBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALL0N7E,
CHABLKSTOH, September C, 1867.
September 9 Imo
NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
_1_ Mr. EBAUGH'S interest ta the above Copartnership,
will continue on his own account tb? buaineaa, hereto?
fore conductei by tho late finn, of ?BAUGH ic MAL?
LONEE, at the same place, HORLBEOKS WHARF, near
the Northeast*rn Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CBAJU.ESTOK, September C, 1867.
September 9_Imo
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF GOURDIN, M A TT HIESSEN A CO., IN
Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita?
tion upon the death of the late F. C. MATTHIESSEN,
the undei signed will continue the business in Charles
U n under the former name of GOURDIN, MATTHTES
SEN & 00M and ta Savannah of H. i R. N, GOURDIN
A- CO. H. GOURDIN,
, R. N. GOURDIN,
L. G. YOUNG.
Charleston, September 1st, 1867. September 2
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL
AND
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
OTTO SONNTAG,
DYER AND SCOURER.
CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE 8T8.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DYED.
Cleaned and Pressed at 25 per cent lower than
anywhere in the city. tn talmo_August 13
BEM0YAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
from No. ll Hayne street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Hayae street, where they offer for sale
at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
ot Goods, of direct Importation per "Fille d'Air" and
"Robert C. Wtathrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crates assorted
Crockery per "Queen" and "YnmnrrL"
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting atreet and
No. 2(6 King street
WILLIAM G. WHTLDEN A- CO.
September 9 _
REMO YAL.
mHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING REMOVED FROH
J. NO. 229 to No. 223 KING STREET, are now located
in tba well known Adger Ruldlng, where they Will con?
tinuo the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOOBS BU?
SINESS. They would request a continuance of past
favors from their customers, a? they are receiving addi?
tions to their already complete stock by every ?teamer.
E. SCOTT A CO.,
Adger'a Building, No. 323 King street
September U 2*
REMOVAL
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO 1 HE SPACI?
OUS Store, No.217 KING STREET, where we win
bo pleased to seo our friends and those who may favor us
with a call. MELCH?.R8 A MULLER,
No. 217 King street,
Between Market and Princesa streets.
Auguat 24 atuthia
DENTISTRY.
THEO. F. CHUPEIN,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. ?875 KING STREET,
NEAHLY OPPOSITE HASEL.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderate prices.
aST" TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
EUC Ai. ANAESTHESIA.
Marchs ruths 6mo
RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
??LAi??A AND NEW ORLEANS
CIA
Cliaiuuooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A,M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connccUona at all pointe
Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M.
Jf?3~raescngcrs by trains of tho Goorgia Railroad make
close counsel ion* with this route at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A S
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
Can bc obtained at General Tlciet Ornee, Atlanta, tia.
Cleorgla Railroad. Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad,
Charleston, 8. C.; South Carolina Reilroad. Columbia,
8. C. JOHN H. PECK. Master Transportation.
Ju'y 13 arno Western and Atlantic Railroad.
JUNK-SHOPS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
July 24, 1867. ?
JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS AND PEDDLERS WHO
have made appUcatlon for LICENSES are hereby
notified to report at thia offlco immediatc.y.
W. H. SMITH,
July? j H Clerk ot Council,
MEETINGS.
CAIIOLUVA CHAPTKK, KO. I. II. /V. nj.
A UE<?ULAR MONTHLY CONVOCATION OP
?X, Carolina Chapter. Kot n. A. M., win bo bold at
tfwoiil<- Hall ThU Evening, ?th instant, at 8 o'clock.
OandidttM for Degree, will plcaao como forward to re
'.Ivu Ibo name.
Hy order M. E. H. trient.
L. U. LOYEGHEEN.
September li) I Secretary.
CITY COUNCIL.
rTIHK REGULAR MUSTING WILL BE MELD THIS
? PA Y, In Connetl Chamber, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
W. H. H SUTH,
September 10 1 Clerk of CounciL
HOME. LOAN ANIO HI 1 LDI VU ASSOCIA
TION.
THE FORTY-SEVENTH INSTALLMENT OF THIS
ASSOCIATION will be received during the day ai
No. 96 HAYNE STREET. Sale of Money This Beening,
ibe 10th Inst, at Masonic Hau, at ri P. M.
GEO. F. KINSEY. Treasurer.
September lu_ 1
SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION."
rnUE REGULAR MONTHLY MSETIFO OE THE AS
X 80CIATION will be held Thu Evening, at 8 o'clock,
nt Market Hall. C. E. CHICHE- TER,
?September 1?_ Secretary.
SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCUfiTY.
AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SO?
CIETY, will be h.-ld Thu Keening, the 10th Instant,
at No. 310 Meeting street, at 8 o'clock precisely. The
officers and members are requested to be punctual in at?
tendance. By order of the President
September 10 1* T. HTSCH, Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS.
PUBLIC LECTURES
BEFORE THE
YOUNG HEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
BY SPECIAL INVITATION OF THIS ASSOCIATION
Professor HOLMES will repeat the two LECTURES
lately delivered on the " MOSAIC RECORD OF CREA?
TION. "
As the apparatus used in Illustration cannot be conve?
niently moved, ;he first Lecture will be given tn the Col
loge Chapel on WEDNESDAY EVENING nest, the Uth
instant, at 8 o'cloek. Subject-THE PHYSICAL CON?
DITION OF OUR EARTH BEFORE IT WA9 INHABIT?
ED BY LIVING BEINGS-THE CREATIONS OP THE
FIRST THREE DAYS.
Of tho Second Lecture-that of the INTRODUCTION
OF ANIMATED BEINGS AND THE CREATION OP
MAN-due notice will be given of tin:a and place.
Seat? are all free. The public, especially the youth of
our City, art Invited to attend. A Committee wiB be
present to provide teats and accommodation.
September 10 _ ...-<
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. EDWARD B. WHITE
WELL RESUME THE DUTIES OF HER BOARD
DIG AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 3 Legare street, on
the 1st ol October.
September 10_Sept 10,21 Oct 1.8
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE curers.
THIS INSTITUTION WELL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER Ut
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Ce. Imo_September 4
FEMALE COLLEOB.
THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Spartanburg, S. C., will opea October 3d, 1867.
The President Rev. A W. CUMMINGS, D. D., win be
aided by competent, experienced teachers to every de?
partment - .
Board for half year.$70.00
Tuition.' '.. 20.00
Contingent Fee-. 3.00
Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those withing to patronize the School will please ad?
dress the President Itu . Augusto
TOBACCO, ETC,
FLORIDA LEAF! FLORIDA LEAF TO?
BACCO.
JUST ARRIVED 30 CASES FINE OLD FLORIDA
LEAF, to be sold on commission is quantities lo
?tnt purchaser?. Also, CONNECTICUT LEAF AND (.&?
QABS in all kind of quality. An at very low prices for
tal* by O. MADSEN,
No. 55 Society rtreet near King.
September 10_ tnam3?
"Li CRI0L1"
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY A ."VD 17 TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE
GARS, of aU the leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Articles always on band.
June 4 D. OITOLENGUI, Agent
LOTTERIES.
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE
B E N I F I T
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers,
Great Scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000!
788 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $930,6501
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky,
SEPTEMBER 16th, 1867.
WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, $6 ; QUARTERS, $8;
EIGHTHS. $l.5o
The chances are tar more favo table to draw prizes in
this than to any other Lottery to the world. Purchasers
}f Lottery Tickets should always examine the rcbemcs.
Pilzes paid to foil without discount.
Official drawings sent each purchaser,
correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders
jy enclosing money with full address.
49*AU O'der. for tickets, schemes, and Information to
ie addressed to H.T. PETERS,
United States Licensed Agent,
Key Box 63, Charleston, S. C.
Office No. 90 Hasel street
September 6 Imo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLIAM H. GILL1LAND 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
SeUPtnber H
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS..
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
30TT0N. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C.
S. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM
October 3.'
NOTICE.
rHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried cn as usual by the
undersigned at Na 48 East Bay, over the store formerly
iccupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO.
. All persons having individual claims munt pretest the
tame, and those indebted individually will make pay
ncntto JOHN TUOMEY.
July 20
HOTELS.
5. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR CF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPHIETORS:
FM. A. HURD....Cf New Orlean?.
F. F. CORKERY.O? Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Cmo
STEVENS HOUSE, Xos. ai. 23, ar, \SD 37
5 Broadwav, N. Y.. opposiio Bowling Green-i u the
:uropean Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well and
ridely known to the travelling public. The location is es
ccially suitable to merchants and business men: lt ii in
lose proximity to tbs business part cf the city-is on
tie highway oi Southern and Western travel-and od ja
ent to ail the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation tor
ver 300 guests-it is weU furnished, and possesses every
lodern improvement for the comfort and entertainment
f its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venfi
ited-provided with gas and water-the attendance is
rompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro
ided with every delicacy of the spsson at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we
re enal -uto oiler extra facilities for the comfort and
leisure ..I our puesta. GEO. K. CHASE li CO.,
May ii too Proprietors.
IKm PK NOW IN USE!
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
PRIME WHITE CORN.
3500 COBNBLS F?IME WHITE **KBW
For ??le by JNO. CAMPSEN k CO..
No. li Harket street, opposite State (treat
^eptemher 10 3
CORNI CORN I BAGGDia
4000 UCOBELS LBN?E WESTBAN MOK>
IOHO tiuiihela prime western whit? Corn
-3 balee Gunny Cloth.
For aale by
JNO. CAMPSEN k 00,
September^10^ t**?** *** ^
GUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH I
n m BAI.ES HEAV? GUNNY CLOTH
iO ??rolla heaV GunnyCloth
35 coila Bale Bope.
ALSO
30 DOH. prime RANGOON BICE.
For ?ale in lota to ault purchaser? by
Sr. om Bm* n?" ISAAC E- HERTZ A CO.,
.optemCio^*1 Bay' Mra? of Cumberland twit.
POTATOES
rwr BBL?. VERY FINE EATING iw?a
( D TOES, landing this day, per ??mer E TX?
dor. and for sale at No. 52 Sfcito street
september 10 i? BOBT^LAW^OC
BAGGING, ROPE, TOBACCO AND
BACON.
MBALES SEA ISLAND BAGGING
7 rous Sea Island Barning
40 coUs Bope
200 bczes Tobacco (assorted)
25 hhds. Bacou Shoulders. For sale low at
September 10 ? """?SSi
WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND
COLORS-IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
3TONS W. M. B. A CO.'S WHITE LEAD
3 tons Stonewall Wbite Lead
9 tons Wando White Lead
2 tons Chi cora White Lead
1 ton E?wan White Lead
1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc
2 tons Wm. M. B. 4 Co.'s White Zinc
1 ton Queen city White Zinc
We are SOLE PBOPRIETORSof the above brand*,
which are copyrighted, and bear our tradTnuutaad
COL?O^ SS SS ss ss.
C.OLOB8-Dry, in Oil, and Distemper.
???low- ? ? 1UBH 25* OT f?
September? lmo ^ga^^;
~0EL8! OILS ! !
CT STORE. AND STOCK CONSTANTLY SUP?
PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER.
LINSEED, BAW and BOILED
8PEBM. LABD
TALLOW, WHALE
PABBACTKE, BOBIN
NATURAL LUBRICATING
NEATS FOOT
TANNNEB^.raOMTHECHF^PI^ GRADE TO THE
FINEST OtL USED BY CURBIEBS.
ALSO,
KIROS1SPETEOLEUH ?r Wh,t ?<^omy called'
OenttaOf on hand as large a stock as will be found la
the Southern Market, call and examine simple*,
W. M. BLRD * Co.
September 9 203 E*** Bay. Sign Marrm'sj?afe.
VARNISHES ! VARNISHES !
'^DT?011* WHITE DA MAB.
CARMAL BROWN JAPAN.
C0ACBGE- B?liS^
The*?^n,SrMmNG- PARRA FTNE.
fi^6*4^0?0^00^??? <,e?p?daUy called ta tte
I e^?'or^^68' warrs^edlS
BRUSHES 1 BRUSHES 1
A FULL LINE OP
PAINT, (four qoelltles.)
TARNISH, (two qualities.J
_ . in
,. WHITE WASH, (four qualities.)
Special lnducemenhi to the tads.
WTJTDOW GLASS I
FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
THICK.
Septembers Na 203 ^ ^ ^ Marrin's Sala
imo
GUNNY CLOTH.
mROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
For sale st_
Septembers MEETING STREETICE HOUSE.
CHEAP LUMBER FOB SALE ON
"A KS H ALL'S WHARF.
By Ja?. MsushmU, Jr.
3mA AND 1 INCH BOARDS
-t 2, 3 and 4 inch Planks
0, 8 and 10 Inch Sills
Scantlings of all titea,
kW Orders promptly filled.
Septembers ._
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCORPORATED SOVKKBKB 1, 188?)
WINES,
PROM THE VINEYARDS OF .
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAPEE, Agent
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. S C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (tn quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (In pints, 24 m a case)-In wood and glass.
April 30_;_ tuthaSmos
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
. NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-jjT.,
Neto York, . .
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS CN
INDIA. SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock
of BALE BOPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc, all of
which they offer at lair prices.
Joly 23 _ 2mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTER AHO DEALER nt
Fine Groceries, Choice Tess, Etc.. Etc,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICfl?T,, COR. OF MUR RA I
NEW TOBE.
November
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE,)
Mam Guaso Hons, >
CHABXESTOH, S. C., August 22,1867. )
THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES
are published for the information of all whom lt
may concern. C. B. 8IGWALD,
Captain of Police.
* * * * * ' . . .
Sec. TL AU smoking of any pipe or segar In Whit?
Point Garden, and East or South Battery, be sud the
rome ls hereby prohibited; and any person who shall
violate this clause of this Ordinance shall, for each and
every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dol?
lars, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half the
amount to be given to ttt Informer.
* . .^? . . .
SEC. YUL 'All Indecent sad disorderly conduct, curs?
ing and swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, quar?
relling, fighting, or profanity, committed in Whits Point
Garden, or on either of the Batteries aforesaid, shall ba
pun lulled in the same manner as the same offences are
now directed by law to ne punished wheu committed lu
any other portions of the city.
- * ? . * . ? ?
SEC. X. No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive
any horse or horses, :mule or mules, within the enclosure
of the Garden, under a penalty of five dollars for every
such offence, to bo recovered in the City Court, one-half
the amount of the fins to be given to the Informer.
* - * . * * . *
Ssc. XL It shall not be lawful for any person or per?
sons to secure or moor with their taste any vessel, r vt
or raft to any part of the wharf, or the rallinga the ?of,
at White Point, constructed by the City Council, toaO.tr
from that part o. East Bay called the Battery to South
Btf street, or to land from any boat. Teasel, or raft
any boards, lumber, or other material, on any part of tho
said wharf; and if any person or persona-shall violate or
transgress any of the provisions contained in this clause,
such person or persons shall forfeit and pay fifty dollar*,
to be recovered in the City Court, one-half of which peti
alty ahall go to the Informer.
Whereas, many loaded drays and carts pass unnecessa?
rily through King street, in the city ol Charleston, to
tho great obstruction of that thoroughfare, and to |the
rcious inconvenience and danger of those who have
business therein:
Be it ordained. That from and after the passing of this
Ordinance it shall not be lawful for any licensed cart,
dray, wagon, or other carriage, laden with cotton, lum?
ber, or other merchandise or commodity, to be driven
through the said King street south of Calhoun street, or
any i irt thereof, save and except for the purpose of re?
ceiving or depositing a load in such part of said street;
and any driver or conductor of any such cart, dray,
wagon, or other carriage, offending herein, shall forfeit
and pay a sum of not leas than ten dollars, nor more
thantwentyjlouars. 30_ August 23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1
January 3, 1867. )
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this Office. S. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
SEC L Be it Ordained bij the Manor and Alderwntu
atv Council astenibled, That from ?and after the first day
of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray
and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in
the samo manner, aud according to the same provis! ww
now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, letor
driven Bor hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart, dray or WSROU, shall bc provided with a badge cci,
taining the number thereof, and marked Prtrate, to .-.
placed on the outside ot ttio aban. _
SEC 2. No person .'hali be taken by the Treasurer as
surety to any bona under %e ordinance concerning U
ccusei tor carts, drays, wagons ana other carnages, un
less he or she be a freeholder. t
SEC. 3. The following slul! berner be the rates for
licenses for public aud private rartWHrSys. *"g?"f? ??J
including the horses or mules use? thefeor, which shan
be iree from other taxation : _
PCBLIC CARTS, PBATH, ETC, OB THOSE EOTI^TED TN AK *
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOH HIRE DIRECT OB ^E&ECU.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn ny one none or
"Sr every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by tWU horses
"por 'every hack and carriage with two wJ>M1S, $20.
For every hack and carriage with ww 'beeta. ?J
For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus),
*tV%??2<?? omnibus (sse* Un. omnibus
drawn by lour horses, $<W- . . ,
For every mu k <lr?wii oy two or more horses or mules,
seo .
For every eipnus wat'.m drawn by two or more hom?
0r "aar UNCARTS A SD TRITATE .\UtT8. DBA TB, KTO.
For everv bread cart or wagon, ?.
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do.
mestic nurposes. and not to be employed in the trans,
uortini! of goods- w?-ee. merchandise, lumber, or any
other t-omnwdiiv, for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for tho same, shall pay for a liconse the sum ot.
ts exclusive ot the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January
Ix. s] in tho year of our Lord one thousand sigbt hun?
dred and sixty-six.
P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
By the Ma vor.
january s W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council,