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thv Ilaiii! pm NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton cloned in New York drooping at 26c. for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at i3Ja44. Cotton closed in Liverpool with a decline of ?d. Middling Uplands 9$d. There are 228,000 members of the tera penrice organisations in Massachusetts. Mrs. JULIA PIAN KAYNE is playing Julia, in the Hunchback, at the Continental Theatre, Boston. In August about 128,000 barrels of flour came to Boston by the Western Railroad. An average of 522 loads oidirt per day ate being removed from the streets o? Cincinuati. Mr. STANTON has gone to St. Albans, Vt., to spend a few days with Ex-Governor SMITH. The Brazilian Parliament proposes to extinguish the national debt by means of lotteries. Com sells iu Oskalooaka, Iowa, at eight cents a bushel. A census of Dubuque gives 21,222 population and $6,101,040 valuation. It is stated that Jons B. GOUOH has been obliged to declino four hundred invitations to lecture during the coming season. General TOM THUMB has gone in his yacht, Charles 8. Stratton, on a fishing excursion off Long Island. It is asserted by the Long Branch Press that there have beeu nearly 10,000 visitors at that fa? mous watering place this season. Count HENRV ESTERHAZY, of Hungary, bas just married tho Countess ROWE, daughter of the late Madame SONTAG. . Immenso herds of buffalo have latoly been seen on tho Upper Missouri. The Indians arc not far oft. The Winona and St. Peters railroad is open to Waseca, one hundred and five miles west ol the Mississippi river. The dog show in Pans has been very successful. Over 600 dogs, representing every variety, have boen on exhibition. Prof. J. YV. MALLET, Professor of Chemistry iu the medical department cf the University of New Orleans, has been elected to the chair of Chemical Technology in the University of Virginia. The farmers in Western Massachusetts are busy harvesting their tobacco. They report only about I a two-thirds crop on an average, though some fields are extra. The fall book trade sale opened in New York on J Thursday. There was a large attendance and the J bidding was brisk. The catalogue of this sale I embraces over one million volumes, and thc ??ale I will hst nine days. In consequence of the numerous suits brought by Northern creditors against insolvent merchants I in Richmond, several of the latter have taken ad vantage of the bankrupt act. Forty applications I were filed on Friday with the register. A body of policemen from New York were detail ed by the Superintendent, who is a Methodist, to I keep the peace at a camp moetir-g. Many of j them were converted, and forty of them held a j prayer meeting on their own account. The Young Men's Christian Association of Low- I ell visited some of the liquor and billiard saloons I on Saturday ev ming, and were kindly received by j all but one, and allowed to sing and distribute j tracts. It ia stated that there was a furious snow storm on Mount Washington, New Hampshire, on Thurs- I day of last weok. Parties ascending were driven I back. The themometer fell to below the freezing j point, and ice made on the telegraph poles an J inch thick. The French Minister of War officially states that I the recent Salzburg Conference was nothing more than a meeting of condolence over the fate of MAXIMILIAN. There was some conversation on I political affairs, but no alliance. Ol combinations I were planned. Farms bordering on Lake Champlain are being greatly injured by the grasshoppers. Pasture J lands in some cases look as if a fire had swept over them, destroying every green thing. They I are not aa largo aa in former years, but their norn ber s are countless. The city of Montreal is undergoing a great I change in the way of public improvements. Like I Paris, immense numbers of buildings are being demolished, and the streets widened to nake them beautiful avenues. Among streets undergoing I this change is Notre Dame and Great St. James. Late advices from the British Weet Indies re port xlio weather favorable for the crops. The health of the Islands and Demorara was goon, I with the exception of Jamaica, where yellow fever I had made its appearance on the north side of the I island-a rare occurrence. There had been seve- I ral fires in Dem erara. One in the business street destroyed ?50,000 worth of property. Tho London Telegraph lately remarked that "the bedroom in which he-NAPOLEON I-slept, fresh from the triumphs of Marengo, contains tho clock that marked the hours of bia captivity at St. Helena, and the bed on which ho died." F. Tus- I SAUD sends to correct tho mistake. The bedstead in question was bought from LUCIEN BONAPARTE, j and is now in the TUSSAUD collection. It ia estimated that AV.ASA SPBAOUE has ex pended $250,000 in fitting up Narragansett Park, in Providence, R, I. The gateway cost $7000, and J the bridge of granite for the horse railroad to pass over cost $30,000. It comprises eighteen acres of land, and in its dining room, committee rooms, j dressing roo ma, pool room and stables, is one of tho most extensive parks in the country. A Roman Cathohe Chapo? Vis just been conse crated in Headfort. County Galway, Ireland, which is designated by its builders the "Irish-American Church of St. Mary." The money for ita ?rection wan supplied by Irishmen in tho United States, and its bell bears the inscription, "Presented by a j few Irish in America who love their misruled country." The London Times has reason to believe that [ the report of the ritual commission, which the Archbishop of Canterbury has announced, will shortly be issued, and will be decidedly adverse to the practices which have been lately brought into vogue by a section of the Clergy of the Church of England. The majority of the commissiouers condemn theso innovations as illegal or inexpe? dient, and advise that they should be prohibited. The Ganbaldians, and GA&IBALDI himself, have given up r ll attempts against the Pope-at least until such time as there shall be some chances of I success. The cordon of troops which the Italian Government have drawn around the Papal domin? ions is so strong that any attempt at evasion or invasion will surely fail. We see no chance of GARIBALDI getting into Rome, except in the event of a European war involving Franco and Italy. Needles were first made in London by a negro from Spain, in the reign of Queen MABT. He died without imparting the secret of his art. The art was recovered in 1565. ELIAS CROWES first taught the English tc make needles, but the art was again lost for nearly a century, when it was again recovered by CHRISTOPHER GREENING, who settled at Long Crendon, in Buckinghamshire. Needles are now chiefly made at Hedditch, in Worcester shire, Hathersage, in Derbyshire, and in and r.-.-ar Birmingham. ? The dam of the West Hartford reservoir, six I miles from tho city, which supplies the city with J water, was washed away recently, sweeping over cornfields and pasture lands, and bearing every? thing with it. For two miles the fields were flooded. The damage to private property is con? siderable, and the loss to the city will be about $100,000. The upper reservoir, two miles above the city, with a partly finished dam seven feet nigh, was also swept away. The city can be fed by pumps from the Connecticut river, in the old way, so there will be no interruption of the supply. The New York Times says: ?'Rev. DB. BELLOWS and Rev. THEODORE L. CUTLXB, both clergymen of this city, have been visiting gambling 'hells'-the J former in Baden Baden, the latter in Saratoga. J Both of them have g'ven"accounts in the religious j papers of the gorgeous and fearful scenes which J they witnessed. 'Oh!' says Mr. CurLEB,.'it was an accursed place, and I was glad to escape soon and unobserved.' He usos very warra language in denouncing these palaces of ruin, and warns his readers against ?heir terrible thraldom. L.\ BEL? LOWS discourses -erv philosophically on tht sub? ject, as indeod l o does on most t 3cts. Wo trust that tho vi. t of these two divinco witt make it unnecessary tor any others to follow their ex? ample. At noon ou the 8th instant the Swedish frigate I Norrkoping arrived in New York from Quebec and anchored in the North river, opposite pier No 8. The Norrkoping is a sailing frigate of the old school, of about 1,3(0 tons burden, and carries a battery of eighteen thirty-pounders and four six and-a-halt inch guns, all smooth bore. She j8 now used as a sort of schoolship for training seamen for the Swtdish navy, and included in her crew of three hundred mea are one hundred persons who have never been at sea before. The Swedish law compels all landowners who possess land on the sea shore to send a certain number of substitutes into the royal navy, and the seamen now being trained on board this vessel belong to this class. After a stay here of about a fortnight the Norr Icoplna will leave on her return voyage to Gutten burg. CURRENT T< ?1 'ICS. Corros WOUM, OU CAXEUFLLUIU, baa caused Kroat destruction on tho Sea Islands this season. This enemy of therine staple it seems was first noticed in 1800, since when it has either remained with us or returned to a rrroater or les* extent every year. Thc following, from the Now Orleans Times, on thc subject, will bi read with interest : "Some persons believe it injures more seriously at iutervals of three years in the frame districts : but whether generally known or not, it is a marked fact that tho most tremendous ravag?e of the caterpillar occur at intervals of twenty-one years. Thus in IStM, 182?, IS li'., ami now in l??7. No modern discovery bids fair to rid us of this scourge, if we except the procesa ol' industrious and persistent extermination, first ol the moths, by lights which attract them to a speeJy death, and next bj burning or ot lu i wiso destroying tho destroyers after they have vebbed up l>r generativo purposes. In the agricultural report of tbi? Commissioner "of Patents for 1855, is an excellent article by TOWN? SEND GLOVES on thu insects fourni on tho cotton plant, lt will rep*.* thc tnmble ol'perusal for those who car.? to i ?Ho? and examine into the na? ture of thc evil. Karly planting, with the advan? tages of a good season, will enable the planter to save thc greater port.MU of bis crop bet?re the army worm can ?lo it any material injury, tvun in tho comparativo ruiu to agricultural inter eats at thc South thal this year has brought, we need not look far to see a benefit that will spring di? rectly from our agricultural distresses. We buhind the world in those mechanical onterpr and avocations that are tho most fruitful som of wealth and power. Our oxclnsive occup?t was agriculture,' and conducted as it was tho South by slave lahm , a vast deal of OIK and capital was employed in increasing ready overgrown estai es and purchasm/. more laborers to cultivate them. There w I neither room nor tuno for any thought une j nected with one peculiar branch of industry. N that it has proved an uneeitain one, wo have lei m e to look around and wee that tboro are safe, and better investments - other biuuchos of indus try that great civil revolutions would scarce!} [ alloct, and which can bid defiance to climate, sea sons, and oven caterpillars. Wo have before \ tho choice of industries, and may grow mort wealthy and powerful than a hundred years good crops would make-us-certainly more inde pendent of the pr iduetive powor of other nations and better able to keep up in tho race which tl agricultural yoko has kept us from joining, savo losing distances." TflE WASHINGTON correspondent ol' thc Dosi Post under date of Stli fays: "Sonic startli revelations are leaking out herc touching the rei lutiouary scheme? of tho Radical leaders, lt I been discovered that thc plaji for Radical gove meut and uegro supremacy in the Southern Stat was concocted and matured at the Convention Southern '-Loyalists" on tho 13th of September last, in Philadelphia, where were present tho Radi cal Governors of tho several Northern States, was thon and there determined to organize a rev lutionary army, which should hold thc South under tho control of tho Radicals regardless of what might bo the popular vote. It was also determined that E. M. PEASE should by some means be placed at the head of the State organization in Texas, and in obedience to this plot of thc revolutionists Qc eral SHEBLDAN deposed Governor TUBOCKMOBTOX and installed PEA sr in tho Executive chair, further continuance of the 6amc plot. General E J. DAVTS was given a roving commission by Gen eral SHERIDAN, ostensibly for the purpose of super intending the registration, but really to organize the Texas quota of the Grand .Univ of tho Repub lie, the members of which are sworn to hold tho power of tho South regardless of constitutional or legal barriers. That work is uow in rapid progress and funds are being supplied through thu Loyal Leagues by tho Medical Congressional Committee of this city, of which Mr. SCHENCK, of Ohio, chairman. My information is lo the effect that this military organization is now being rapidly pushed forward in all the Southern States, and is reported that the supreme command of thia revolutionary force has been bestowed on tho late commander of tho Filth Military District. In view of this powerful organization, which stands road to throttle the government, the late proclamation cf the President may not bo ill-timed. Ol' the truth of this statement there is now abundant proof, and stepB wdl be taken by the governmen to meet the impending danger. THE LONDON HERALD intimates that there aro to bo lurth?*r trials with tho American navy gun on trial at Hh< eburyness. Wc should hope so. If the trial should end with tho Ute experiments, the power of tho KUTI would be as unknown to tho British artillerists as it was three years ago. Thu reports ot the greater part of thu P.nglish press on this gun have been premature, nothing but initial and very incomplete experiments havo been mado with it. Here, in America, wo have fired it with 100 pounds of mammoth powder, aud over 1500 feet velocity, while in England they have never used over t<0 pounds in the gun, obtaining less than 1200 feet against the target. If the trial should end now, it will bo the coolest pieco of jugglery on re? cord. The Woolwich 9-inch ride gun was tobi compared with the American 15-inch smooth bore not, indeed, against the same plate, but by a con? trast of results achieved. Into thc loi mer was put its maximum charge ; into the latter bul three fifths of the charge often usod in it, und only two thirds of tile service charge for bat tle proscribed for three years in oui- navy. On Ibis sb lng, it appears, tho English guanera pronounce th. Ameri? can gnu a ''failure." Instead of ringing the changes on that word, Iel them treat thc big smooth bore to a respectable charge of powder, and theu nee what it will do. THE HERALD'S cm of Mexic o correspondence, dated July 29th, says that President JUAREZ had completed the formation of his m w Cabinet. The whole country had been laid oil into Military Dis? tricts, to which RBODLBS, DIAZ, ISSOOBEDO, CORO? NA and ALVABEZ, have been assigned in conimaud. On the 15th of July the President was accorded an informal reception, which was rather an indi?'ui ent affair, the people being conspicuously wanting in tho usual Mexican enthusiasm for brilliant pa? geantries. A youth named MAXIMILIAN read a poom dedicated to Ju.utEZ, an I a little girl named CABLOTA presented hiai with a golden crown. DIAZ had had almost a rupture with JUABEZ tm thc sub? ject of tho expected execution of tourteeu more prisoners of war, and it was through his efforts that they were respited. Ho is reported to have thieateued JUAREZ with tho forcible intervention of the army which ho commands unless the sen? tences were suspended. CABLOS MIBAMON has 2600 men in the mountaius, und recently shot ninety liberals in revenge for his brother's death. THE YEAR' OF DUNCES is the euphonious ap? pellation given by WENDELL PHILLIPS to the year 1867, because of the stupidity which he imagines is universal, except within the limits of his. own cranium. He admita that, treason flourishes in Washington (of course), ' but incompetency is the dominant characteristic." This is rather hard, for people generally have believd that of late Mr. PHILLIPS' friends at tho capital had things pretty much their own way. Referring to tho present situation, ho says: "Congress, tongue-tied and hund-cufled till November, obliged to stand silent by and see JOHNSON trample on its laws. Loyalty hunted and tiomblmg all over tho South. A law so clumsily dovised that it cannot be executed without bringing tho great powers of government in collision. A Gen irai sel ected and left in Wash? ington to represen: and protect thc nation, ami found, when tho emergency occurs, not to know enough to be fit to be left alone !" .Mr. PHILLIPS is always unhappy. THE LONDON REVIEW, indisenssing the origin of political par_ty names, remarks : " Roundhead becamo a nicknanc among us (English) inst as Longhead was one among thc Scythians centuries before, and as Copperhead became one among the Amcricau centuries afterward." Tho point of dif? ference between these cases is, that while thc epi? thets " Roundhead " and " Longhead " arnon;: thc English and Scythians were derived from certain real or supposed characteristics of the adherents of the parties to whom they were applied, tho term "Copperhead" had nothing to do with any eraniological appearance of the political sect which it described. The epithet Copperhead " was ap? plied (it had its origin in Indiana ? because of thc similarity between nbc nature of the party and tho nature of this particularly execrable snake. HEWBY H. HAIUHT, just elected Governor of California, is a native of Rochester, New York, and is about forty-rive years of age. He is a son of FLETCHEU M. BAIOHT, formerly a distinguished lawyer in Rochester and in St. Louis, and subse? quently eminent at the bar of San Francisco. ' He was, during the last years of his lifo. District Judge of California, appointed by Mr. LINCOLN. The younger Mr. HAIOHT graduated at Yale Col? lege in 1844 or '45, studied law in Rochester, and ' has practiced most Bucccssfully at the bar both in St. Louis and San Francis.-,,. ' Ho is said to be ti man of very decided talents, most pleasing ad? dress and irreproachable character? LAUGEST CIRCULATION - The DAILY NEWS publishes the. Official List, of Let? ters Remaining in the Posto?ec'at thc end of'each^ week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Law, a* the newspaper having the largest drcvlalian in ' the<?it?of Charleston: SECTIOS 5. And bp it further enactod. That lists of let? ters rwnainjM uncalled for in auy Post?nico in anv citv, town or village, where a newnpuper shBll be printed, shall hereafter Ive published once univ in the newspaper Widen, being published weekly or oftener, ?ball have the larij.-?! circulation within range of delivery of the said othefl ?hr Ad communication?intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the JJailu Xew?, Xo. 18 Hume-street, Charleston, S. C. IJusmess Communications to Publisher of J Jai"/ .A e>PS. Wc cannot undertake lo rc'^m refected coinmunica . limits. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with Ute cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ll, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office HO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. RAUKAbiSM AM) \ CHAKI A V Is M. N.Mor.KOX III., thc profoundest statesman und inoit successful politician of our day and gen? eration, says, in his Life of CASAR, that '-thc success of superior men depends much more on their ability to profit by circumstances than on tlmt presumption sufficiently bliud to make them believe themselves capable of causing events to be born which are in the hands of Oui? alone." We are all the creatures of cir? cumstances, and the only difference between the great man and the small, is that the great man seizes the circumstance ns it arises, while the man of inferior capacity lets the opportunity slide away and allows himself to be left behind. The fool alone thinks that he cnn create events or that ho can prevent certain effects- from fol? lowing certain causes. The world moves by fixed laws. There is logic in events, lt easy to arouse passions, but it is impossible to prevent the consequences of those pussions. AARON BURR on one occasion expressed this idea strongly and forcibly. At the tine of nulli? fication in this State he said to a gentleman from this city, "there are men enough in South Carolina who can raise a storm, but there is not one in the State who can quell that storm when raised." Thc contest between the North and the South has terminated in giving a marked develop? ment to the theory of blind majorities. Under that theory minorities are entitled to no protec? tion. They are defeated. They must be crushed. Carried out fully it means nothing more nor less than Vie Victis, woe to the con? quered. You are defeated, let the car pa9s over you. We are the majority, lt is our will and pleasure. You should uot complain. You made the fight and you are conquered. This may be right. This may be proper. This may be just. It certainly is not wise. To-day the victor tramples under foot his victim. To? morrow, the victim having gained strength and learned the lesson from his conqueror, in turn plays tyrant and tramples on his former op? pressor. There are other and more dangerous results growing out of the theory that the blind will of] the majority is the law of the land. The first and necessary result is the total loss of liberty. This loss, it is true, takes the shape in the first place of despotism of the masses, but where? ver that despotism exists the distance is not great from anarchy on the one hand, or one man power on the other. Our fathers foresaw this. They were not only wise men, but they were animated by pure and noble instincts. Well versed in the policy of the past they were determined to frame a government which would avoid the shoals and quicksands on which other governmcuts had been destroyed. They knew that a race of born kings may become effete, uud they determined that their chief executive officer should be elected. They knew that long possession of power made men forget their re? sponsibility to their fellow men, and they elect? ed their president for a short term. They had seen oligarchies oppress the people, and they avoided nnything approaching to aristocracy. They hud seen turbulent democracies banish and ostracise their noblest and best men, and they guarded jealously the rights and privileges <d' the humblest citizen. They had seen thc bad effects of the union of Church and State, and they provided against the possible union of j religion and politics. They knew that small Slates would certainly bc oppressed by their stronger and more powerful neighbors, and they established a perfect equality in one brauch of the legislature of the nation. Theirs was a government of perfect checks am balances in which the smallest miuority was protected by a written const il Kt ion, from the most powerful and passionate majority. Under that government three millions of people rapid? ly increase 1 ten-fold ; commerce, arts and the sciences flourished. Every man with health and industry found bread, and with ordinary prudence could lay up a surplus. Their gov? ernment was loved af home and respected abroad. Human vanity, however, and human passion can and offen does destroy the noblest work. The war came and with the passions of the war the Radical party acquired power. Set? ting itself up for a teacher, arrogating to itself j superior wisdom, rejecting the lessons of the past and the light of experience, it declared that change was progress; the Constitution of the United States an instrument which should only endure so long as the majority would per? mit, and that the will of a majority of the American people is the supreme law of the laud. This is the policy now actuating the dominant party,-in nothing exaggerated. This is the platform laid down by the most prominent and certainly the most honest among their leaders. Let us see to what results this policy will lead unless the sober sense of the American people should in time drive back the current. There is a debt of near $8,000,000,000 to be paid. The population of the United States is 36,000,000. Of that :iG,000,0Oi) about a half | million are owners of the debt. Suppose that each owner has a family of four pcrsoiis in addition to himself, and we would have two million and a half of people enjoying the labor and the toil, and bene litting by the sweat of thirty-four million live hundred thousand. Majorities should?| rule, say the radicals. Their will is tho law. Will it bc the will of fourteen men, taught lo believe that no social compact is bind? ing any longer than the majority desirps that it. should bind, to labor for life for the support of ] one If the radical theory is correct there- can be uo faith in politics ; their own party must, as H necessary consequence of their principles, advocate repudiation. One proof of this is to be found in Mr. THAD. Sri:vESS' "mild confiscation scheme"-extra constitutional us he admits il to lie. Mild eon fiscalion ' <iod save the mark ! (?ne might well speak of mild highway robbery, mild arson, uiild murder. It is true that this scheine is to-day intended to operate on the South, but if it succeeds it must eventually be carried into the North. If it is the will of the majority to take awayjand from the landowner in the South, and give it to the landless, will not the question be asked who are in the ma? jority iu the North, the landowners or the land? less'.' Is not the will of the majority law '.' Docs not common sense say that it is not the will of the majority to be poor while the minor? ity are wealthy, that it is not the will of the najority tu be tenants chile the miuotily Andlords ? Wc do not sny -.hat we approve of ll [laeorics. Cn thc contrary, we believe th ?ominou duty, common right ami common lice pronounce them false; but wc do suv that they arc thc logical results of radical teaching, lue American people are thoroughly practical. They are educated both U> think and to act rom the cradle to the grave. Educated to be? lieve a theory, they will follow it out to its logi? cal result. Thc truth of this has been recently illustrated At tho Chicago Labor L'onvcutii amoug other propositions was one to start laboring men's political party, if rbis means anything at all ii means the array of labor against oapital ; the poor the majority, against Illerich thc minority, [f the teachings of the radical party arc true, those men ?ero rigli Agrarianism is jU3L Property is in th masses Will thc American people ever come to th Will they not reflect long before they adopt theories which must lend to these result? Labor and capilal have clashed before io tiny ami the contest 1,?H been bitter anil bloody Will not our people, when awakened lo cal reason and sober sense reject a party who teachings must inevitably produce such effect Will they call anarchy improvement, despotis nu advnnce, agrarianism progress'.' Will (hi follow those who wilfully reject the teuchiiiL of the past? Will they follow those who openly reject thc plighted faith of a written conslil tion handed down to us by WASHINGTON, HA ILTON, MAWSON, JEFFERSON and ADAMS, will they uot rather adopt a conservati course and follow those grand old patriots ai teachers'.' Wc believe that they will choose th latter course.^ The masses, when not excitt by the passion or the prejudice of the hou think correctly and act honestly. They knot to borrow the words of him whom we quoted at the beginning of this article, "that when Prov? idence raised up such men" as the fathers of this republic "it is that they may trace out to nations the path that they should follow; that they should stamp with the seal of their genitt a new era ; that they should accomplish in few years the work of centuries. Happy th nation that understands and follows them Woe to those who do not know or combat them MUK I. TO SAILOKS OK 1 MM I UK A VI'S HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. OE1TCE CLERK OE COUNCIL, I March 13. 18C7. f IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FO."X.OWINO ACT OF the Legislature, passed the 20th day of December, 1866, all persons concerned ate hereby notified to csll at this OtUce and take out the required license immediately W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ACT FOB THE BETTEB PBOTECTION OF ACAMEN AND nfuiOBarns IM TUE rouf AND UAJRBOB or CHARLES TON. L Beit enacted, by the Senate and House of Iiepruenta tices, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. That it sbr.U not be lawful tor un? person, except a pilot or public juicer, to board or at tempt to board a vessel arriving tn the port or harbor of Charleston, before such vessel shall have beeu made fast to thc wharf, without Urst obtaining I eu ve from the mos ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from lier owner or agents. II. It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, or other person having charge of any vessgi) arriving or being in the port of Charleston, to pernyr sr authorize any sailors, hotel or boarding bouse keeper, not licensed ss hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em ployee ot any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house, to ni Ard, or attempt to board, uuy vessel arriving in, or lying, or using in the harbor or port ot Charleston before such vessel shall have beeu made fast to the wharf or anchored, with intent to invite, ask or solicit the boarding of any of the crew employed ou such vessel III. lt shaU not be lawful for any saUor's or minii grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or thc cmployuo of any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, having boarded any vessel made last to any wharf in the port ol Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leavo said vessel, alter having bean ordered so to do by the waster or person haviug charge ol such vessel. IV. It shall uot be lawful tor any person to keep, con duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, aguut or otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding house, or sailor's or Immigrant's hotel, In the city ot Charleston without having u license from ?be City Connell thereof, V. It shall not be la wm i tor any person, not having the license in this Act provided, or not being tho regular agent, runner or emr/loyoe Ot a pcrsou having such li cense, to invite, ask or solicit m the city or harbor of Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of thc crew employed on any vessel, or oi any i winigraut arrivai,: lu the said city ol Charleston. VL Tho City Council shall take tho application of any person upplying for a license to keep a sailors' or immi? grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, lu thu city ot charleston, and upon suUstactory evidon. t to them of the respectability and competency of such ap? plicant, and ol the suitableness of his accommodations, shall issue, tu him a license, which shall bo good tor one year, unless sooner revoked by said City Council, to keep s sailor's or immigrant's boarding house in tho city of Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders tor the same. VII. The City Council may, upon satuTactory evidence of the disorderly character ot any sailors' or immigrants' hotel ur hoarding house, licensed as bereinbofore pro? vided, or uf tho kev per or proprietor of auy such house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in lu? vt ting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house, o.i the part of such keeper or proprietor, or any ol his agents, ruuuers, or employees, or or any attempt to per? suade or entice auy of the crew to desert irora any vosscl in thu harbor of Charlestcn, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoke the license lor keeping such bouse. VIII. Evory person receiving the license hereinbefore provided for shall pay to the City Council aforesaid the sum of twenty douars. IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor's or immigrant's hotel or hoarding house keeper, liceuBcd by them us ulorcsaid, one or more badges or shields, on which shall bo printed or engraved thc name of such hotel ur hoarding house keeper, und tho number und street of his hotel or hoarding house; and winch said badgin or shields shall be surrendered to said City Coun? cil upon the i evocation by them, ur expiration of any license granted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, sud every agent, runner or employer ol such hotel ur boarding-house keeper, when hoarding auy ve stiel lu the harbor of Charleston, or wheu inviting or soliciting the boarding or lodging of auy seaman, sailor or persou employed ou any vessel, or of auy iinmigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or budge re i erred to lu the foregoing section. XI. lt shall uut bc lawful for auy person, except UiosS~ named in thu preceding section, to Luve, wear, exhibitor display auy such shield or budge lo uuy ot the crew em? ployed on uuy vessel, or to any immigrant su arriving ui the city of Charlestuu, wiUi tho intent to invite, usk or sulieit thu boarding ur lodging of such immigrant or rd uuy of the crew er. ployed oa any vessel being iu the hurbur uf Charlostou. XII. Who?ver shall offend against any ur either of tho provisions contained lu section 1, '2, 3, J. 6, 10 and ll, iu this Act, shall bc cawed guilty ul a misdemeanor, und shall, upon eouvlcUun thereof, be punished by Imprison? ment for a term uut exceeding ouu year, und uut leis than thirty days, or by a Une uot exceeding twu hundred aud Atty dollar?, and not less thou oue hundred dollar?, or by both such fine and imprisonment XIII. Tho word "vessel," as used in this Act, shall bl .dude ve assis propelled by steam. In tho Senato House, the twentieth day of Decembi r, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred und sixty-six, W. 1). POUTER, Presiden i ot the Senate. OHAS. H. S1MONTON, Speaker House of tepresentatives. Approved December 20,1866 : J AXES L. OHS, Uovernor. Man-h li NOTICE. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE. 1 MAIN UUABD HOUSE, [ CHAKLESTON, S. C., August 22, 1867. J THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES are published for the Information of all whom it may concern. C. B. 8IGWALD, Captain of Police. **.*?? e SEO. VT. All smoking of auy pipe or segar In Whit Point Garden, aud East or South Battery, be and the rame is hereby prohibited; aud any p-irsuu whu shall violate this clause ol this Ordinance shall, for each aud every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dol tars, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half thu amount to be given to the informer. Ssc. VTJJ. All indecent and disorderly conduct, curs lng and swearing, clamorous noises, druukenness, quar? relling, fighting, or profanity, committed in White Point .larden, or on either ol the Batteries aforesaid, shall be punished in the sams maaner as the same offences are now directed by law to bo punished wheu committed in any other portions of the city. SEC. X. No poison or persons shall ride, lead or dtive uuy horse or hoi ses,'.mule or mules, within the enclosure uf tue Garden, under a penalty ol live dol?ais tor every such offence, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half the amount of the fine to be given to the informer. * *-? . , ? e * ? SEC. XL It shall not be lawlul tor any person or per? sons to secure or moor with their lasts any vessel, uoat or raft to any part of the wharf, or the railings thereof, at Watte Point, constructed by thu City Council, leading fran that part oi East Bay called the Battery to South Baw street, or to Und from any boat, vessel ar ratt any boards, lumber, or other material, on any part of the said wharf; and If any perion or persons shaU violate or transgress any bf the provisions contained in this clause, such person ur persons shall forfeit und pay filly dollars, to bc recovered iu the City Court, one-half of which pen? alty shall go to the informer. Whereas, many loaded drays and carta pass uiitieeessa rilv through King street, in the city ol Charleston, to the greut obstruction of tiat thoroughfare, aral to |tbe serious rhconvenioncu and danger nf those who have business therein: B: is ordained. That from und 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 iii (ven through the said King street south of Calhoun street, or any pari thereof, save and ei.cept for the purpose of re? ceiving or depositing a losd in such part of said street; and any driver or conductor ot uuy SUcb cart dray, wagon, or other carriage, offending herriu, shall forfeit and pay a sum of not lesa thau ten dollars, nor more than twenty dollars. 30 August J3 AN ORTON AK CK TO BEOULATE THE STORAGE te" PETBOLETJM, ll- I'fco DUCTS, AND Ol ll EB INFLAMMABLE OIL.;. SEC. 1. Beit ordained by He Mayor ant Aldermen, itt City Council assembled. That from und utter thc lCtta day of Jene next, it shall not on lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other iu flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south of Line street, m a larger .juan lily than fifty gallons on ?ny one lot or premises, and any such quantity wi kept or stored shall be contained in vessels ol tin or other metal SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, ur any other in? flammable oil or oils, wheu brought into the city by laud or water, may be kept on any lot or in auy molding in which cotton is not stored, for s period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon die expiration ol which time it shall be removed und kept iu the manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any pcrsou or pu WM violating any part til this Ordinance shall be subject to u fine of two hundred dollars, for each offenco, recoverable in any Court of com? petent Jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-?ret day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. .lune 6 WANTS. [Tr.l?VTKD AT MILLS IIIK SK, THREE (3) VI U HITE WOMEN, for :. ntral hoiMcworlt. september ll 3 SITUATION WA VIT . I ?. - WANTED, BY A j niarriiHl man, of at.-nh babita, a situation in any importable business, make blinself useful In al tost any capacity. Address "I!, f. " at this office. August 13 AGENTS WAXTKI) KOK THE LIFE A XD CAMP Mir XS OF GENERA!, ROBEltT E. LEE, BY JAMES I>. MCCABE, JU., of Virginia. Littbur ol' "Life of ("len. .Stonewall' Jackson." "Life of ?lou. Albert Syduey Johnson," "TU . Aid-de-Cauip." Ac. Send for Circulars and seo our tarma, und a mil dc cription of thc work. Address NATIONAL POBLI^U NG COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo? September 7 TO RENT. rO KENT, KKMDKMK No. Ttl CANNON Street, containing eight rooms, cistern, A-e. K. M. MAKSALL A BBO" Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad street. September 11 J RO RENT, A NEAT COTTAGE OF FOI?It ROOMS, with cistern, flower garden in front; with ;as, No. '218 Coming street, above Bogard. Apply to SMITH i: MCGILLIVRAY. September II 1 No. 27 Broad street. IIO REN T, THE COMMODIOUS A*D pleasantly situated two and a half story" BRICK )WELLING Na 52 Hasel street, north side, near East 5av. Possession given on 1st September. Apply st TUTS OFFICE. August 21 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, TWO FINE WORK HULKS, at PAVILION HOTEL STABLES. September ll_3_ AT PRIVATE SALK.-SLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY? NINE Tons Register, wiB carry thirty-five cords ?vood, or thirty-five thousand feet of lumber, with new tails, rigging, anchors, chain, blocks, ko., complete. Apply to MCKAY k CAMPBELL, at No. 130 Meeting itroot, or No. 41 East Bay. Said Bloop is lying at South Adge.ra Wharf. September 7_ ITIOR SALL OR RENT, AT FLORENCE, * S. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort ible dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M. HOGERS. 12 September 3 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. SD CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 1EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW 'J rates, in tho most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be bsd. For particulars address "X. L," Postoffice. May 15 CFPAI?^ a* NOTICE. I(HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL md LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH k M A LU) NEE, has been This Day dissolved, by mutual consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone is authorilod to settle the affairs of tho said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. M ALLONEE, CHABLESTOS, September C, 1667. September 9 Imo NOTICE. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL JL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the shove Copartnership, will continue on his own account the business, hereto lore conducto I by the late firm, of EBAUGH k MAL LONEE, At the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near the Northeastrrn Railroad. JOHN C. MALLO NEE, Cn ABLESTOS, September 6, 1867. September 9 Imo COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rIE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN 4 CO., LN Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita? tion upon the death of the late F. C. MATTHIESSEN, tho 11 udoi signed will continue the business In Chsrlos U n uuder thc former name of GOURDIN, MATTHIES SEN k CU,, and in Savannah oi H. k R. N, GOURDIN k CO. H. OOURDtN, R. N. GOURDIN, L. O. YOUNG. Charlestim, September 1st, 1867. September 2 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hayue street to No. 137 Meeting s tr set, nearly opposite kayne street, where they offer for sale at and below Now York prices, an extensive assortment af Goods, uf direct importation per "Fille d'Air" and "Robort C. Winthrop." 4 Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 erstes assorted Crockery per "Qneon" and "YumurrL" At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and No. 265 Kmg street WILLIAM G. WHILDEN 4 CO. September 9 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 ? wsCuio HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CP THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 3 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : VM. A. HURD.....Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Rail-oad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 6mo ?1TEVENS HOUSE, ?Voe- ?L ?3, STB AND 27 O Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowbng Green-t n the Surmena Plan.-THK STEVENS HOUSE is well and videly known to the travelling public, ihn location is es i.-c tally suitable to merchants and business men; lt bi in loso proximity to thu business part of the city-ts on be highway ol' Southern and Western travel-and adja cnt to all the principal Railroad and~?Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for iver 300 guest?-it is well furnished, and possesses every nodern improvement for the comfort and entertainment if its inmates. Tho rooms are spacious and weU venti ated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is irompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? dded with every delicacy of the season st moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we re enal'' -dto offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ..f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE k CO., May 28 tim o Proprietors. RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ILL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS VIA 'li ul a no OL? ii and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. rHAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A, M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points , rr i ving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. t&~Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make lose commotions with this route st Ai lauta. IO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. IAGG.AGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS HY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKE I'S GOOD UNTIL USED Can he obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga. leorgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carotina Railroad, lhaiieston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, i. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 Sico Western and Atlantic Railroad. ASTROLOGY." THU WORLD ASTONISHED AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A.PE^RIGO. ^HE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. J She restores to happiness those who, from doleful vents, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and riends, loss of money, fcc., have become despondent. ;be brings together those long separated, gives informa iou concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or toleu property, tells you the business you sro best [uali&ed to pursue and in what you will be most success ill, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day ou will marry, gives you tho names, likeness and char cteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, nd by her almost supernatural powers, un vails the dark nd hidden mysteries 01 the tuturi'. From the stars we ev in the liruianieut- the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the configuration-lrom the aspects and positions ul the planets and the fixed stars m the heavens t the time ot birth, she deduces the future destiny td usn. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on arth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again lave so favorable sn opportunity. Consultation fee, with ikeness and all desired intormation, tl. Parties li Vine t a distance can consult thc Madame by mail with equal afety and saUsfactiou to themselves, os If iu person. A uU and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ap wcred and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt o. irice above inen?oned. The strictest secres7 will he uaiutainjkl, and aQ correspondence returned or destr y d. References GI the highest order furnished those .e iring them. Write plainly the day ot the month and ear in which you were born, enclosing a small loci of ?saz. Address, MarasiE H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DBAWBB 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 20 ly MEETINGS, SOLOMON'? LODGE. NO. 1,A.-. F.-. M.*. AN EX IBA COMMUNICA I ION WILL BEHOLDEN in Masonic Hall, This Beening, thc llth instant, at eight o'ciooW. Brothers ami candidates for Degree* Will ?ttend with punctuahty. Dv order of the vi.-. M.-. lt. H. WE UN EB, Se.-rotar>. September ll_'* I.O.O.F.-SOUTH CAROLINA Lo Ut; E. No. 1. T' HE BEG?LAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will be held This Erenimj, at 8 o'clock. A larne attendauce is requested, as the Committees on the Hall, Finance, and tho uew Begalia. will make their re **% order. L. C. LOYAL, september ll 1_Secretary AM USE MR NTS. PUBLIC LECTURES BEFORE THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION By SPECIAL INVITATION OF THI? ASSOCIATION Professor HOLMES will repeat thu two LFOTUREH lately delivered on Ute " MOSAIC BECOBD OF CREA HON." As the apparatus used in illustration cannot bo conve nicntly moved, the nwt Lecture will be given tn the Collage Chapel, This (YVedn6?day) Evening, the llth mutant, at 8 o'clock. Subject-THE PHYSICAL CON? DITION OF OUR EABTH BEFORE IT WAS INHABIT? ED BY LIVING BEINliS-THE CBEATIONS OF THE FIBST THREE DAYS. Of the Second Lecture-that of the INTRODUCTION OF ANIMATED BEINGS AND THE CREATION' OF MAN-due notice will be given of time and place. Seats are all free. The public, especially thc youth of our city, are invited to attend. A Committee will be present to provide Beat? and accommodation. September ll EDUCATIONAL. PENSION DU REV. DR. MYERS. C'EST AVEC BEAUCOUP DE PLAISIR QUE lc Principal dc c?tte institution annonce it ses amis ct nu public en g?n?ral que l'ac? croissement continuel du nombre de ses eleves a n?cessite le choix d'un ?tablishment plus convenable. Ils'est donc procur? la spacieuse demeure situ?e au coin nord-o?est desrues Corning et Bull. Le but de l'Institution ?tant de preparer parfaitement les ?l?ves pour le College ou pour les affaires, un syst?me com? plet d'instruction ?l?mentaire a ?t? adopt? pour ceux qui en auront besoin, et des fa cilit?s particuli?res ^ont offertes pour l'?tude des classiques, des math?matiques et de la tenue des livres. En cons?quence de r?cents changements qu'il a fallu faire dans l'adminis tration de IA pension, et aussi dans le but d'avancer les int?r?ts des ?l?ves, le principal sera assist? par M. JOHN GANNON dont les talents sont connus, et qui a d?j? beaucoup d'exp?rience dans l'enseignement. M. GANNON fit ses ?tudes avec distinction dans un des meilleurs coll?ges de la France, et enseigna ensuite le fran?ais et les classiques avec ?clat au coll?ge de M?nars pr?s Blois (France). 'Des avantages rares et excellents sont donc offerts pour l'?tude du fran?ais sous sa direc? tion. Une classe ?l?mentaire faisant partie de l'institution est sous la charge de Mademoiselle ROSA DIBBLE, et toutes les diff?rentes branches sont soumises h la surveillance per? sonnelle du principal. L'int?r?t des ?l?ves est consult? en tout. Cours d'instruction: l'An? glais, le Fran?ais, le Latin, le Grec, l'H?breu, l'Espagnol, et l'Allemand. September 4 w EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. rTTHE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED TNSTI _1 TUTE wlU be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October 2d, st the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull streets. Terms moderate, sud course of instruction such ss will impart a sound and complete education. September 2 mwf VIRGINIA MJLITAR? INSTITUTE. I LEXINGTON, VA. ARRANGEMENTS ABE TN PBOGBE3S TO ACCOM? MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets in this Institution. Its weU established character for its sys? tem of disciplino, and course of instruction, commends it to the support nf those who desire s practical educa? tion. Information will be supplied by application to the undersigned. FRANCIS H. SMITH, May 30 mteowS Superintendent. OB. LORD'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. AU the branches of a polite ?ducation are taught No extra charge for the language?. September 4 _w4 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CBUCIS. rlS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBEB 1st For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo September 4 OPTICAL. L. L. SIDDONS, NO. 304 KING STREET. I MW?UM A FINE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED "PERISCOPIO LENS" Di GOLD, SILVfcR, STEEL, SHELL, AND B?BBER FRAMES. MR. SIDDONS HAVING 18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE in adapting GLASSES TO DEFECTIVE VISION, won ld be pleased to see all who may Buffer in tb is re? spect at bis NEW JEWELRY STORE, No. 304 KING STREE, east side. N. B.-THE CELEBRATED "PERISCOPIO LENS" fitted to old frames at short notice and reasonable prices. September 9 mws3 LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY FOR THE B E N I F I T OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers, Gr?ait Scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 788 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 9330,650! To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, $6 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS, $1.50 The chances are tar more favoiable to draw prizes in this than In any other Lottery in the world. Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should alway? examine the tckemes. Pilzes paid in full without discount. Official drawings sent each purchaser. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to ordoni by encloilng money with tull address. ay All o'ders for tickets, acharnes, and Information to be addresied to H. T. PETEBS, . United Suites Licensed Agent, Key Box 52, Charleston. S. C. Office No. 90 Hasel street. September t; Imo C0MMI88I0N MERCHANTST^ WILLIAM 1. GILLILAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREUT. September * WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WT7TLLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND Vf SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domeoti.- Ports) of COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NA VAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CUIsOf.M October 2". FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 91? and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER. DININU ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS is of the latest atylcs, and manufactured of tba Very best material, under the personal supervisi?n of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring flue Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory ; or those about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. AU Goods warranted. wtm 3moa July 31 The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT ?1 60 PEIl year, in a Ivance. Advertisements inserted at nsusl rates. G. E. ELFOBD, May 10 Editor and Proprietor GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. ilBAI?, ROPE; "? fi Wi DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS i,f)UU LIVERPOOL SALT 7 200 bale? Heavy Standard Badging 500 whole and half Coil* Richardson'* Greenleaf and Missouri Hemp Bone Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Candle?, Ac, Ac FOR KALK LOW BY SEO. W. WILLIAMS & n,0., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Ha vue Street, Charleston, S. C. September ll_ wLn6 "FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! BBLS.tXTBA FLOUR, OLD WHEAT t)U IOU bbl*. Superfine, new 200 Hacks Family and Extra, new 75 bbl*, low-priced Flour 60 bbl?, beet Rye Flour. Lauding and in ?tote. For Hale by September ll 2 STENHOUSE k CO. CORN! CORN ? 2AAA BUSHELS SUPERIOB WHITE MILLING ? " ' U U CORN, landing per Schooner Renshaw. " For ?al-by J. A. ENSLOW A CO., September ll_1_No. 1*1 East Bay. PRIME WHITE CORN. O ?T A A BU3HELS PRIME WHITE MILLING QOVV COBN. For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. ll Market street, opposite State street September 10_2 CORN ! CORN ! ?HAGGING 4-000 BUSHELS PBIME WESTEB?? MIXED 1000 bushell prime western white Corn 25 bales Gunny Clotb. For ?ale by .TKO. CAMPSEN A CO? No. 14 Markst street opposite State street. September 10 _8 GUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH ! IJ fT BALES HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH iO 50 rolls hes vj- Gunny Cloth 25 coils Bale Rope. ALSO, 30 bbl?, prime BANGOON RICE. For ssle in lota to suit purchasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ A CO., No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street September 10 8 BAGGING, ROPE, TORACCO AND BACON. MBALES SEA ISLAND BAGGING 7 roUs Ses Island Bagging 40 coils Bope 200 boxes Tobacco (assorted) 25 hhds. Bacon Shoulders. For sale low at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, September 10 4 No. 189 East Bay. WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND COLORS-IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 3TON8 W. M. B. A CO.'8 WHITE LEAD 3 tons Stonewall White Lead 2 tons Wando White Lead 2 tons Chicora White Lead 1 ton E ti wan White Lead 1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc 2 tons Wm. M. B. A Co. 's White Zinc 1 ton Queen City White Zinc. We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the above brands, which are copyrighted, and bear our trade mark, and all infringements will be dealt with according to law. COLORS-Dry, in Oil, and Distemper. For sale low, at a small advance, for cash or city acceptance. WM. M. BIRD A 00., No. 203 East Bay, September 9 Imo Sign Marvin's Safe. OILS! OILS ! ! IN STORE. AND STOCK CONST AS TL Y SUP? PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER. LINSEED, BAW and BOILED SPERM, LABD TALLOW, WHALE PAR RA FINE, ROSIN NATURAL LUBRICATING NEATS FOOT TANNNEBS', FROM THE CHEAPEST GRADE TO TEE F INEST OIL USED BY CUBRIEBS. ALSO, REFINED PETROLEUM or what ia commonly called KEROSENE. Constantly on hand as large a stock as will be found in the Southern Market, call and examine samples, W. M. BIRD A Co. No. 20.1 East Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe. September 9 Imo TARNISHES ! VARNISHES ! FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAB. COPAL. BROWN JAPAN. CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN. COACH. SHELLAC. PALE FINISHING. PARRAFEE. The attention ol consumers is especially caliea to tbs fine quality of the Varnishes, which are wsrvinted in every instance or no sale. BRUSHES I BRUSHES! A FULL LINE OF PAINT, (four qualities.) VARNISH, (two qualities] Aim WHITE WASH, (four qualities.) Special inducements to the trade. WINDOW UL ASS I FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE THICK. WM. M. BIBD k CO. No. 203 East Bay. Sign Marvin's Safe. September 9 Imo GUNNY CLOTH. mBOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September 0 6 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED _ EXTRACT BY *Y ef ? Ietter ta"? * ^vT^-r_ll MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS M at Madras, to hiT^ TO BE TUC 01O.T jtgWiSk. Brother at Mil? OBCESTER, May. Good Sance 58Ka?5i: ^WC- "Tell LEA A PEB A?iD APPLICABLE yijffyr ?j>i.s that their SAUCE jEaEgj 16 nifikly esteemed, in In T0 ''-'-.sssji'- dla, and is, in my opinion, ""_ ,"" 7BlJf?* the most palatable, aa EYER! VARIETY fag^tK well as the most whole HMBWBome SAUCE fiat ts OF DISH. ^sras^mads." The success of this most delicious and un ri vaR.il con diment having caused many unprincipled defier* to apply the narnu to Spurious Compounds, the POULIC fe respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the nama of LEA k Praams are upon the WRAPPEB, LABEL, STOPPEB and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 2S7EW "STORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STAT'?f?, October 19_to wi yr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CU,. NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.X JVeto York, IMPORTEES, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, UUNNY BAGS AND BUBLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; als'), a Urge and complete stock of DALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they olor at fair prices. July 23_2xao THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOBTEB AND DEALKB DI Fine Orocerles, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 snd262 GREENWICH-ST,. COB. OF HUB BA? NEW YORK. November AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. J01NV1LLE"S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and ut a trifling c^t. The astonishing success which has atter^^i (bil in. valuable medicine for Physical and Nerr oua WouaTiesa. General Debibty and Prostration, Loss 0| Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or ?uy of the con?crjUenoe8 of youthfu. indiscretion, renders it the mont 'valuable pr maranoa ever discovered" It will remove ali uervou? auctions, depreaelon, ex L-tiemcnt, incapacity to study or ousiueas. losa of memo? ry, contusion, thougbti ot sel', destruciiou, fears of in? anity, kc It will restore t>.e appetite, renew the health ni those who have destroy* ,ijt by ne usual excess or evil practice*. Young Mm, be humb*j(7ged no more by "Quack Doc [oi s" sud ignorant y^yjtirioncrs, bul uc-nd without delay or tl' J Elixir, and \t* at once restored io boaltb and hap? less. A pert eel ?'>urc j. Guaranteed in every instance, frire $1, or four >oottlea to one addre-s ?3. Ouo bottle ia uufneient to effect a cure in all ordtnary ases. ALSO, DR. JOLNVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for th? ipeedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Cr?> nra! Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf he Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to ive days. They are prepared from-vegetable ex?scta hat are harmless on the *v*tem. and never nauseate the itomacb or impregnate tho breath. No change of diet s necessary while using them, nor does their action in iny manner interfere with business pursuits. Prite il jerbox. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be cent to my address, closely sealed, and post-paid, br msil or 'xpress on receipt of price. Address sll order? to BERGER. SHUTTS A CO., Chemists. March 30 ly No. 285 Biver street. Trey, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR, THE MILLION!! IWILL SEND. POST-PATD. BO PHOTOGRAPHS OF tbo most celebrated Actor? tor GO cent?; 60 Actresses or CO cents; CO Union Generals for ?o cents; 50 Rebel Jen*-rals for .") cents; 50 Statesmen for 50 cents; 50 bean If ul young Ladies tor 50 cents; 50 line-looking youug ientlemen for 50 cents; C largo Photographs of French Jancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly n hey appear, for 50 cents; or for 50 cents. 6 of the most leauuful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as tb?y ppear in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Gsrdeti.. few York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177. T' Y. N May 13_tyt THY SUMTER WATCHMAN [S PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TEB, S. C.. bv GILBERT A FLOWERS. Proprietor*, t FOUR DOLLAR&per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements irWrted at usual rste*. Every style of Job Printing *xe.-ut?\i in the noatsai. tyla sud greatest dispatch. september 2U