University of South Carolina Libraries
N EWS SUMMA! v Y. _-? GoKl closed in Now York at I5j \ Cotton closed st a declino of i cent ; 26c. I Middling Uplands. Cotton closed in Liverpool at 9^d. for Middli Uplands. Itv Hie new law. the Queen is authorized to pi rogue Parliament without any subsequent writ commission, lier proclamation is hereafter to taken as sufficient notice that Parliament star prorogued to the day and place named ?nit. On the Emperor's fete day. Madame Porra made a balloon ascent at Marseilles, but thc wi suddenly veering round she was blown out to .> andouly escaped by means ol a vessel which wt out expressiv after her. Tho balloon was un jurcd. Thfrc are in circulation at the South counter! live cent pieces made of lead, with a coat of qui silver, very skilfully executed, and well calculai to deceive. They may, however, bo easily dote ed by thc dill, renee of weight between the bof ami tin- genuine. Due of the resolution'! embodied in the Kadi platform in Pennsylvania is tho foliowiui uBe$ottea\ That warned by past misfortunes, ask that the Supreme Court of the State be plat in harmony with the political opinious ot a maj< . ty of the people." Tho Wilmington Post says : Wo have gratifyi accounts from nearly every portion of thc state to the different crops. Lice is coining in well a generallv heavier than before supposed. The c ton crop has improved wonderfully during the 1 three weeks. In several localities the picking 1 already commenced. The coin crop is of com indifferent. A coroner's inquest was recently held in Lom! upon the body of tm unknown woman, supposed be th?: illegitimate child of a Scotch nobleman, a for fifteen years bad disguised hetsolf ns unit Several w itnesses testified to thc completeness the imposition. The surgeon who was with her her death said site hail a "most masculine fact anda slight beard. Her ha td was feminine. Mrs. Kt izuti in CADY STANTON and Miss Si s ANTHONY, ot New York, addressed a very lar audience at Lawroneo, Kansas, in favor of fenn suffrage. Mrs. STANTON'S argument in favor equal rights is pronounced by thc State Jowl to be the finest oration over delivered itt Kans; A vigorous canvass is being made in favor striking cut tho words ?. white" and ''male" frc the State Constitution. The New York Tribune, of September 7, th speaks of tho California elections: "California t turns, which have grown worse daily, have at lu touched tho lowest deph. Tho Democratic ni jority on Governor is eight thousand; the Legisl turo is gone, hook and lino, and, of course, a Ul ted States Senator with it, and to till the cup, < are told that it is doubtful if a siugle Republic; Congressman is chosen." Mr. W. BLANCHARD JEBBOLD is about to pnblis by subscription, a "History of Industrial Exhil Hons," which will begin with tho origin of tba mammoth enterprise* in 1851, and coming dow to, will include tho present Paris Exposition. Tl price of JEBBOLD'S work, which will appear i twelve parts, will be two guineas. As tho Prim of Wales, tho Duko of Cambridge, and othc titlod personages, head his subscription list, hi success in England may bc considered certain. The Memorial Diplomatique says Senor GON EALES BBAVO, 8panish -Minister of the Interior, ha just received tho insignia of tho Golden Fleece There exist only fifty-soven decorations of thi class, the greater number of which have bee; conferred upon foroign sovereigns and prince* Marshal NABVAEZ, Duke do Valentia, has possess ed this order sinco 1817. In Spain, in addition ti the royal family, thirteen grandees have roceivet the distinction. CHABLFS LAMB tells this characteristic story o HAZLITT? "I took him to see a very pretty girl where there were two young girls; tho head ant sum of the girlery was two young girls: the; neither laughed, nor sneerod, nor giggled, noi whispered, but thoy were young girls; and he sal and frowned blacker and blacker, indignant thai there should be such things as youth and beauty till ho toro mo away before supper in porfeel misery, and owned he could not bear young girls they drove him mad." We aro glad to learn that tho committees ap pointed to take up subscriptions on behalf of th( sufferers by yellow fever at Galveston are meeting with a liberal response. An appeal now comes t< us from New Orleans. A mercantile firm of Nev York received recently a telegram from Ne* Orleans stating that the disease was rapidly spread mg there and asking for immediate subscription? in aid of the Howard Association, which is unre? mitting in tts care of the sufferers, but sadly needs pecuniary a3sist*nce. A la'ge and enthusiastic meeting of thc ci lisent of Harris County, Texas, was held at Houston on the l?t h of August, for the purpose of founding un "Anti-Monopoly Cheap Freight Railway League.' Mr. PETES B. G BAT addressed tho meeting at com sidetablc loiigth. Ho advocated tho construction of a double tn.CK freight railway from Galveston, Texas, to Fort Riley, Kansas, a distance of four hundred miles, the road to be open to everybody who may wish to uso his rolling stock on it, at a reasonable compensation. lite Hawaiian Gazette declares that tho celebra? tion of the Fourth of July, by Americans in that island, can only bo performed by the consent of the authorities, and it seems to think that foreign? ers have no right to discuss the native politics-a doctrino against which the Advertiser vigorously protests. Tho Hawaiian Evangelical Association has published a report, wheroin tho Queen is urged to confer a medical education upon a num? ber of nati -es, in order to overthrow tho charla? tans who impose upon the people. A Naples letter (August 22) to the Times says : "Even on the confession of tho journals of the party of action all attempts against the tranquility of tho Pontifical States aro given up for the mo? ment, and (i .uti it A LD i himself, writes an intimate friend of tho General's, has recently made ono or two moderate seeches. The tact is that with the Romans unable or indisposed to rise, and with 40, 000 meu on Cae frontier bound to defend what re? mains of the Holy Seo against the incursions of the volunteers, second thoughts aro found to bo wisest." A telegram was received ut London, August ^7, at tho Board of Trado from Capt. TYLER, one of the inspecting officers of that department, dated Susa, August 20, stating that he had on that day crossed the Mont Cenis, from St. Michel to Su. a, a distance of forty-eight milos, at an elevation of 6,700 feet above the level of the sea, with tho dist engine and train that had travelled over that route. TLo Duke of VALLAMBBOSA. Mr. FELL, Mr. Bnoo . DEN, Mr. BBUNLEES and others were present. The company propose to open tho railway for traffic in October next. A correspondent of tho Pall Mall tiazettv hopes the tailors now on strike will devote their leisure to acquiring the ait of sowing on bnttons. He says: "As thc cabman in ono of Mr. LEECH'S social illustrations observed, 'The gentoolerer the party the wor8erer tho tare,' so it may be emphatically observed with respect to this matter of buttons, 'the genteeler thc tailor tho worser the sewing.' For country tailors pndc themselves on their sew? ing, and their buttons cling to their appointed places for more months than tho London tailors adhere for weeks." Mr. PEABODY, in reply to au address ami testi? monial of English workingmen, said that in South Danvers, Mass., there was preparing an institution in which would bo collected the various gifts and testimoni?is which ho had received, and of which he was BO proud. There would bc the Queen's portrait, tho Queen's lotter, the gold box m which the freedom of the City of London had been con? veyed to him, tho gold medal which was bi ing prepared in accordance with tho will of tho Con gress of the United States, and the testimonial which he had that day received. It is reported from St. Thomas that there has boen a sort of uprising of about three hundred negroes, causing considerable disorder in the streets. They attacked the fort, but were quickly repulsed, with a loss of five killed and several wounded About fifty of the assailants have boon imprisoned. The trouble is said to have been caused bv some sanitary measure decreed by the Governor and tho Board of Health. It is said that the object of the negro rising in Santiago do Cuba was to attack tho Spaniards and obtain their free? dom. A sou of Senor BORZA, ono of tho principal ofi?Lders, has boen arrested. There has been a Berkas strike among the sugar makers of Havana. The American dollar is derived from tho Ger? man "thaler" (litera?y, " Valley piece," tho first thaler having been coined in Grachimsthal, in Bohemia, where there are extensive silver mines.) Tho sama name is also used in Sweden and Den? mark, where the unit of currency is called a rix dalo or roval dollar. As for the sign or abbrevia? tion of dollar ($), authorities are divided as to its origin, but it is generally admitted that $ was originally written with the 8 on the U, but for the sake of celerity, it waa considered to ? be expedient to change the U to two strokes through the S, which has remained the accep? ted sign. 11 CURRENT TOPICS. A TELE?RASI FROM Munn..il. date?] 7th, say?: Tho elections concluded lu i< yesterday. MCGEE had a majority of f*NI to si n i ou, bat Dr.vj-i.is gained steadily on him all ?lay. At ono o'clock a row took place in (irifllntown. in tho e which three men wire seriously beaten and kicked, and were Quail) taken away {ur dead. Despite thc most strenuous exertions. MCGEE kept the lead throughout thc day, and at the close of the polls had a majority of 279. As soon as tin polls were dosed, a mob about COU strong rushed up st. James* street, to Mechanics1 Hall. MCGEE'S head? quarters, and attacked those present al Ute moot? ing iu progress. They broke in the windows, smashed the furniture, and completely gutted the hall in attempting to get at MCGEE and lils com? mittee. The citizens thus attach d rallied and de fonded themselves. Revolvers were drawn on all sides, and a serious riol ensued. Aller tho Ugh! had been lot sonic time iu progress, a strong de? tachment of police and thc cavalry force came upon thu scene. The mob could liol withstand tho repeal. .! charges ul an organized body, anil were completely routed, after having made a short resistance. Abott. :: dozen of the rioters were captured by the soldh rs and police, and were only with the greatest difficulty saved from the ven goauco ol tho enraged ciUzcus, who surged cx .?itedly about their captors, crying "Lynch them ! lynch them !*' Their efforts to take the prisoners from the custody ol* the officers of tin- law were, however, vain. One mut killed, al?'?it tinily se? rious casualties from chilis and stones used in the fight, and half a dozen gunshot wounds, an- re? ported as thc sum of tho injuries suli'ered hythe citizens in the course ol'tko nu lee. No further disturbance took place bud uighl idler (lie attack on MCCBBAD?'S house. MCGEE'S residence was guarded by the police during the uight. The par? ties arrested were brought before tho Police Court to-day and were discharged, no one appear? ing to prosecute them. DINCHAM and others, who were shot and beaton, are recovering. Several )><? lice were brutally beaten. Thc nilt has assumed its wonted quid to-day. THE SOUTUERN Co LORY, II Brazil, of which once e heard SD much, bas really been a painful failure. We fancy that one main trouble in this adventure lay in not understanding tho lhraziliaii people. A part, if not all, of tho Southerners went out to Rio Janeiro with the idea of founding a community in which they could keep themselves aloof from all Brazilian association and influence. No scheme could be mort chimerical The people of Brazil are intensely suspicious by nature of any foreigner, and more especially of ono who doos not lay aside his foreign prejudices. Hence tins attempt was hopelessly absurd, being ovo which the Portuguese-descended nation would quickly interpret and resent as an insult. We fancy, too, that tho Colony found, to ita dst. that Bruzil, as well as the Confederacy -aud as the Union, too had taxes to pay, the hapless war against Paraguay having plunged bi r in debi. Above all, in Brazil there is no encouragement to carry on those mechanical approvements which tho genius of modern civiliza! >>n suggests espec ally outeide of Bio Janeiro. The people distrust even steam, as being a kind of "foreigner," ami no true Brazilian stuff. And yet, more steam com? munication is absolutely necessary tor tho internal development of Brazil. The Colony must have found a remarkable deficiency in transportation between the centre and the coast parttj due, in? deed, to tho peculiar conformation of the terrain. The coast-lands aro higher than those lying bick of them, which are walled about by high ridge turning tho water courses ?ula ni and northward to the Valley of tho Amazon. Thee ridges have at length bei n pierced by two railroads. But tin people not only oller no encouragement to build ] others, hut mainly pieter their mule-carts to the f cars. And this is a sample of the general back- l ward spirit and lack of enterprise which tho Col ony, doubtless, haw had tocontcud with. LAST SATORDAT, the 7th of September, was the Brazilian Fourth of July, the anniversary of the independence ot Brazil; and on that day. this year, according to a proclamation issued last De? cember, the Amazon, the great river, or King of Waters, na Hie Indian name l'ara signifies, was throwu open from the Atlantic to tho boundaries of Peru. Henceforth all nations may freely use this great highway of commerce, which ; steamboat navigation from the Atlantic coast to within ninety leagues ol Lima. Bern has also bv treaty with Brazil, and by a former treaty with the United States, granted tho free navigation of her Amazonian waters. Navigation thus extends almost across tho continent. The Morona, a sea? going Peruvian steamer, built by tho FENNS of London, ascended in October, 1861, from tho mouth of tho river to within ninety leagues of the ci t y of Lima. The valle;, of the Amazon is a vast and tor? tile wilderness, with here and there a town on the borders of the great river. The most important and productive parts of Venezuela, New Granada, Ecuador, Pern and bolivia, a.s well as of Brazil,are drained by its waters. Its valles has an area equal to tho whole United Status, without the Pacilli States, and yet tho population of tho Amazon val? ley is at present no greater than that of the singh city of Brooklyn. But new measures in regard lo grants of lands and omigrauts liavujllst been pro? posed in Ute Brazilian Parliament, winch, if car? ried out, cannot fail to induct- emigration to tins equatorial valley-where thc mercury never rises as high as in Now York, and where yet tho rich and useful staples, Coffee,sugar, cotton, rice, India rubber, ?fcc., repay the indus trions laborer a thous? and fold. OUR MEXICAN correspondents have repeatedly informed us of tho emphatic protest? of the BepubUcan Gen. PORFIRIO DIAZ against tho shock? ing butcheries of JUAUEZ and KSCOUKDO. These protests, and other protests from other quarters, were not without effect. But for them, wo are told, with sumo exaggeration, ' the world would have heard of deeds of blood which woidd have cast into insignificance all the red rivers that flow? ed from the French guillotines and all the persecu? tions of tho Inquisition." Tho Juarists were preparing for a general slaughter of all Mexicans who were not utterly loyal in their character and career ; but DIAZ timk such a stand iu the matter that even tho most ferocious leaders were com? pelled to change their purposes. He took his position, moreover, on grounds of priucicple thal were honorable to him as a man and a statesman as well as a soldier, and that give him an elevation above 'hat of any Mexican connected with thu Bo public. We are, therefore, pleased lo hear that be is a candidate for Hie Mexican Presidency, and that he is supported bj many of the most intelli? gent and civilized citizens ot rico. Elia elec? tion would be something like a sign ol hope for a hopeless country. THE WONDERFUL splendors which, within the past twenty years, have made Paris thc metropo? lis of i ho world's architect in c and art, have, in a verj singular manner, realized a far-seeing vision of VOLTAIRE in his essa) on L'Ein?d ?vmenl <tc Paris. After telling of the conveniences and magnificence which Taris ought to have, and bait wishing for a grand conflhgratiou that should com? pel its rebuilding, bo eloquently described how such an undertaking would redound to the glory of tho nation and be an undying honor to the mu? nicipality; how it would encourage ort. attract strangers from thc remotest parts of Europe, and, instead of impoverishing, would greatly enrich the Slate, giving work to thousands of idlers and infa? mous beggars, and in many ways being productive livo of good. ..Heaven grant,'' bo said. "Ulai some man may ansi: of s nih ci ont greatness to conceive such projects, ?d' a soul firm enough to pursue them, of a mind suflicicntly enlightened la ixe ute tin in. and snflieioiitly trusted tn secure their accomplishment." And this was written twenty years before tho elder NAPOLEON was boro. Surely the poets are Ibo prophets of these latel ?lays. THE COMUERCTAL Am t BTISEK has tho following: A private lotti r. dated ITavana, August 31. to a mercantile house in Inks eily, .-av? : ?. (inc of uni oidores or Judges of thc Supremo Conti het e, re? lived a letter front Puerto limo co Santiago dc Cuba, stating that a form ?tit Ide revolution had broken ont there the soldiers joining ||". |M-opIc; that the artillery had left their quarters in the i-apital and gone tn tho country; that Hie i 'aptain General, MARCHIE.SE, had hid himself or tl, d; lind tho revolutionists had sent a steamer to New Yol k to telegraph to Genet al PRIM, asking lum tn place himself at then hoad. Tins m u s iua\ not be true, but is probable. There have Insu .?tsluili ancoH ol' tho kind for months past. We hear from Spain that troops ure lu-ing Beni Un rc and uf ffeera lo command columns in campaign. \ wealthy Cuban ?Josi: 0. FABRILL) and :.thor, a rich Spaniard (VALDIMELSO), mel ycslcrdai foi the purpose of getting up a mandi -lu, to bc signed by as many parties here as possible, pro? testing against the mw tax low, which is exorbi? tant. One sugar estate ot' Mr. BARRO is taxed ilG.UOO, besides manv oilier taxes." OAKES AMES, of North Easton, Blass., has con? tracted to build nearly the whole of the remaining portion o? the Union Pacific lutilroad cine six lundred miles, passing through the Rocky Moun? tain region receiving therefor ocr forty-seven mil toi i s of dollars. LABOE?T CIRCULATION.- Thc lUli.Ii S?JSWt? publishes the Official List of Lit? ers remaining'in the J'osto?ec at thc end >f each week, agreeably to the following lection of the New Postofficc Law, as the tewspapcr having the largest circulation in 'he City oj Charkston: SECTIO? 5. And be it further enacted, That Mets of let cw remaining uncalled torin any Postottice in any city, own or ullage, where a newspaper shall be printed, ?lull hereafter be published once only in the newspaper Vilich, b. iii- published weekly or oftener, shalt have tba Wgcst circulation within range of delivery of the sm,i e:r A'i rom i ii ni ?cat ions intruded for publication in lliix journal WHS! Ur addressed to il"' Editor nf ihr Daun \> iis, Xu. is Ifaifne-strret, dinrftMmi, S.G. liusiucss CoiHTnunicatiOTis to PwWisAcr of Davy Hew*. ll i atuHot undertake to return refected eonumniiea ? notts. Adcertiaemcnis outside of the eily must he accompa? nied irith the rash. CHARLESTON". THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 18G7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our of?cc so as to execute, in thc shortest possible lime, ML KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask thc patronage of our friends. UT! KKK ARE AVK I There-WAS a time, and that loo, no! very fur back in tlic past, when every mun who was a citizen of (he United Stales rejoiced in thc possession of thc most perfect liberty that il was possible for niau to enjoy, lt seems bul yesterday thal wc had a country prosperous nt home, and capable of protecting its citizens iibro.'td, which performed all of ?ls functions without direct taxation, by means ol* moderate duties on imports and by the sale of ils public lands. To-day the United States groan under an accumulai ion of debt, which is a shackle on every industrious man in thc country. Wc have no right to complain of the debt, lt crew out of the war in which we took part; the war inaugurated by thc clash of Northern and Southern opinion. We do not believe it impossible to get rid of tho burthen in n very few years, as compared to thc life of a nation. The resources of this country, unbounded as they are, would soon enable our enierprising population lo free themselves from the yoke, if thc country wero united and a policy pnr lued marked with ordinary wisdom. We have no right to complain of taxation. That scourge grew out of tho war, and of necessity followed thc war. Wc have no right, to complain of the paper ourrency which is flood? ing the country, and tending to paralyze its en trgies. That, too, is a creature of thc war. We have no right to complain of any thing irhich was necessarily ii result of the frightful ?onllict through which we have passed; but wc lui ve a right as men to complain when our rights are trampled in the dust. Wc have a .ight and an interest ns American citizens to protest against the deprivation of our liberly, ind lo warn our fellow citizens of the dangers iy which ive arc threatened. We have a righi o protest against any and every ungenerous act lommitled by our former foe, an 1 lo complain, vhen the state of WASHINGTON, that grand dd Commonwealth, the mother of Presidents, I ind of Statesmen, is under the absolute control I d' a military commander whose only title to I itithority is the sword which he wears and I ho gun of his subaltern. We have a righ* to I irotcst, when thc laud of MADISON and MAR- j HALL, the great framer, and the great ex- j lounder of the Constitution, is known, not by ter proud name of Virginia, but by that of l>is- I viet No. 1. We have a right !?. complain w hen iur own loved State, certainly nol the least j uiong the old thirteen, the home of C ETABLIS I 'INCK.NKY, and of JOHN RITLKIKIK, is known I s part of District No. 2. We have a right to I omphiin, when ten stars are practically oh iterated on the natioual banner, and when the I tripes on (hat. Hag are the emblem of political I egradation to ten States of tho Union. We lave a right, and il is our duty to raise our j nice aguitist tho evils that surround tis; and I hough our warning may be unheeded, it is lone the less our duly to proclaim thc truth, j .el him refuse to hear who chooses to bc deaf. ?n his head be the responsibility, on him lei j he punishment be visited. We do not desire lobe understood as offering esislanco to the Reconstruction Acts of Con- I ;rcss. Wc believe them tobe unconstitutional. Ve think them unwise. Wc are satisfied that j lie same ends might have been accomplished I iy more slatcsmanlikenieans: lint we know, loo, I hui those laws are sustained by military tower and sanctioned by thc will and nmlig- j lily of an ambitious and irritated majority. I 'he Soul li is powerless, aud no sight can be nore pitiful than senseless resistance. She j an, however, uppoal to the sober sense of the I i'orth, and hope for better days while submit- I ing lo her fate willi manly fortitude and pa- I ient endurance. History is constantly repeating itself; yet. he party in power refuses to acknowledge its j cachings or to profil by ils example. History caches us that whenever thc checks and bal- I noes ina government arc destroyed- when-I vcr one branch of government encroaches on he other, some portion of liberly, perhaps ?ill ?berty, is lost. The party iu power have at- j empted lo make, and, if they succeed, will I nike the legislative override the other (wo ranches of the government. The New V?rie I "ribunr, I he ablest exponent of the parly, conn? els (Jen. GRANT to disobey his commanding oili? er limier the Constitution, and says that "if he ad done lhal, he would have done what thc ountry and Congress wants." In the same rticle, and with the knowledge that a Deputy larshal of the United States represented in lorth Carolina tho majesty of thc law. it says A rebel Deputy Marshal of the United States i more powerful to-day than the General of lie Army of the United States." Where ure o '.' To what point are we drifting, when thc blest organ of thc I'adical party, edited by one f the ables! men in eil her party, counsels in ne iiiul the same nrticle resistance to and vio ition of the Constitution, contempt for the ildiciary, and open, unlawful opposition on the url of a subordinate to his superior under thc I onstitution, iho 1'resident of the United tates. j Many of the advocates of these doctrines are nod men, honest men, und some of them gi eui icu. Their goodness, their honesty, and their realness, only make their opinions I lie more I aliger?os, und the necessity lo combat them ie more urgent. Because of their capacity, it I thc more necessary lo show the end io which j leir doctrines must lead. The will of the majority is. a! pr?sent, lo u<e I [Hilary power lo make new experiments in rtliti.es on the States of the Suuih: though when a attempt is made io carryout the same ex-I diluent in the North, such men ns Mr. Sena o Tut MRI LL pronounce the effort unennM it li? mul. My ox and your bull aro very different lin;:- from your ox and my bull. This is (heir I ile of conduct. This is their theory of gov-I minent, li cannot, however, be pretended lal this' I henry is logical. Thc history of mili try governments (brough the entire world li the same, ll malten nol how good may be ? ie intentions willi which the soldier b?nins is work. Ile is not only fond of power, bm , I! is also aggressive. \0\ ou]y ?3 jie unwilling ? > surrender his power, but he is also always 1 esirous ol' adding lo his strength. Where icre is military government, there can nu lib- ! .ty exist. Day by day it encroaches, and step 1 y step freedom retreuts before its advance. , his must he from the very nature of things. ? he military mau who rules absolutely in the I ' jut h to-day, will endeavor to rule absolutely j in (he North to-morrow The reason why this should bc so is obvious. The iliirsl for power is :i pari <>f tho'cdiiculion ?d'the soldier, sud it is increased bj lite possession of power. Th? soldier ?ii Grat is thc rrtntnre of the masses. Ile soon becomes their master. Removed hy law beyond the law, he soon lennis to despise the law, and to govern the law giver. Mr. BURKE in speaking of such a man, of one who is to exert authority without any law, and who is to have the benefit of all laws', and all forms of la .vs. when he is called to an account, says : ..That is to lei a wild beast- for such is n tuan without law-loose upon a? people to prey upon them ni his pleasure, while all thc laws that ought to secure the people against the abuse of power ure employed lo screen thal abuse against the cries ol'thc people." Thc result of this course must bc thc total loss of liberty to the whole conni ry. Thc doctrine of the will of majorities tending on ''1C one hand to socialism, on the oilier lu military power, on both to despotism. The lights ol' ihe pnsi should bc the guides of thc future. The South i* powerless. She lays prostrate nt thc feet of her conqueror. The North and West ?done can restore lo us our lost liberty. Magnanimity with them is not only :i high and noble virtue toward a brave bul defeated adversary: it is more, lt is the preservation of their own lib? erty. In keeping anarchy and despotism from our doors, they shut them out from their own homes. It is to lie hoped that reason will soon assert its sway, that thought will triumph over high-sounding phrases, right over wrong, free? dom over despotism. AiOTICK TO SVll.OKs OK I Al MI I? IC A MTS HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK Ol'COI Ni l I.. \ Murrb 13. 1SC7. I IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF tbe Legislature, pa.s.-.-d tho -Jllth .lay of December, ISM, all persons concerned are hereby notified to eal! ut this Office and luke out the required license Immediate!). W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. AN ACT roi: ruc BETTER PROTECTION OP SEAMEN ANO I M.M Kilt A NTS IN TUE FORT AM? HAltUOK OP CHARLES? TON. I. Hr it, maded, by the Se?ale and H<m$e of Representa titet, now mei and litliny in General Attembly, ami by Ike authority 0/ the tame. That it shull not he lawful tor any person, except u pilot or public officer, to board or at? tempt to board a reaael arriving in the port or harbor ol Charleston, before such vessel shall nave beeu made lust to the wharf, without tirst obtaining I eave from the mas? ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from her owner or agents. II. It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, or other person having charge of any vessel arriving or being in the port of Charleston, lo permit or authorize any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed as beroimtfter provided, or any agent, ruinier or em? ployee ot any sailor's or immigrant's bole! or boardtag bouse, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving iu, or lying, or ocing iu the harbor or jsirl ol Charleston, before'such vessel shall have been made last tn the wharf, or anchored, with intent lo invite, ask or solicit the boarding Of any of the crew employed on such vessel. III. lt shaUnot be lawful for any sailor's or immi? grant's hotel or hoarding house keeper, or tbe employee ol auy sailor's or Immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, having boarded uuy vessel made fast to any whai t iu the port ol Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave said vessel, aller having been ordered so to do by tbs master or persou having charge of such vesseL IV. It shall uot be lawml tor auy person lo keep, aon duet or carry on, either aa owner, proprietor, ttgeut or otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's Hoarding bouse, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, m the city ol churieston. without len mg a license from the City Council thereof, V. It shall not ho lawtul lor any person, not hu cue: t lie? liceuse m this Act provided, or not heme the regular agent, ronner or employee ol a person having such li? cense, to Invite, ask or solicit m tho city or harbor ot Charleston, the boarding or lodging ol any ol the crew employed on auy vessel, or ot any immigrant arriving m the said city ot Charleston. VT. Tbe City Conned shall take tho application of any person applying for a license to keep a sailors' or immi? grant's boarding bouse, or sailor'* or iinmigraut'.s hotel, in the city ol Charleston, aud upon satis tac tory e vid once to them of the respectability and competency of such ap? plicant, und ot the suitableness of hui accommodations, shall issue to bim a liceuse, which shall ne good tor CUD year, unless sooner revoked by said City Council, Iq keep ft sailor s or immigrant's boarding bouse in tbe eily ol charleston, and lo invite anil solicit boarders mr tho same. VU, Thc City Council may, upon satisfactory cvidenco of the disorderly character ol uuy sailors' or immigrants' hotel or boarding house, licensed us henani ?-fore pro? vided, or ot ihe keeper or proprietor of any such house, or of any torce, traud, deceit or misrepresentation, in in? viting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for auch house, on thu part ot such keeper or proprietor, or any ol bis agents, runners, or employees, or ol any attempt to per? suade or entice any ol tho crew to desert ir.uu uny vessel in the harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or auy ot Ina agents, runners or employ?es, revoke the liceuse lor keeping such house. VIII. Every persou receiving the license hereinbefore provided mr shall pay to the city Council aforesaid tho sum nf twenty dollars. IX. The said City CouncU shall furnish to each sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or mon1 badges or shields, on which shall bo printed or engraved the uame of such hotel ur boarding house keeper, and the number and street ol' his hotel or boarding house: ami which said badges or shields shull be surrendered lo said City Coun? cil upon the revocation by them, or expiration ol any liceuse grauled by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding, house keeper, awl every ag.-ui, runner or employee ol such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding uny vessel bi the harbor of Charleston, or when Inviting or soliciting the boarding or lodging ol any seaman, -ador or persou employed ou any vessel, or 01 any Immigrant, shull wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to iii the toregomg MC non. XI. It shull not be lawful lor Uiy person, OXCBpt those named iu the preceding sectlou, to Luve, Wear, exhibitor display any such shield or badge U) any of the crew ployed on any vessel, or to oliy immigrant so arriving tu the'city of Charleston, with the intent bi invite, ask or solicit the boarding or lodging ol such Immigrant or oi auy of the crew employed na any vessel being in the harbor of Charleston. XII. Whoever shall offend against any or either of the provisions contained in sceUon 1, 'J, 3, 4, 5, 111 and ll, in this Act, shall bu c.eemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, bo punished by imprison meut tor a term not exceeding om- year, und uot >-. thuu thirty days, or by a line not exceeding two bundie J and tilly dollars, aud uot less than one hundred do lars, or by both such hue and imprisonment. XIII. The. word "Vessel," as used in this Act, shall in .ilude vessels propelled by sb'aui. lu the Senate House, thu twentieth day of Decemb. r. in the year of our Lord on? thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. W. 1). PORTER. President ol the Senate. CHAS. H. SIMONTON. Speaker House of Representatives. Approved December 'Jil. I SOU : JAMES L Omi, Governor. Mureh ll NOT lt K. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE.) MAIN (iPAito HOUSE, J CHARLESTON, S. C., August SJ, 1st;".) TUE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES aro pubbsbed for thu InformaUou nf all whom il may concern. C. U. SIOWALD, Captain of Police. . .?"?*.*'. Ssc. Vt All smoking of any pipe <>r segar in White Point Garden, and East or south Battery, be und the sam?is hereby prohibited: und any person who shull violate this clause of this ordinance shall, for each and every mich offence, forfeit and i?y the sum ol'live dol? lars, to ls- recovered in tile City Court, one-half thc amount to be given to du- informer. ? * ? * * * * SEC. VIII. AU indecent umi disorderly conduct, curs? ing und swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, ((bar? relling, lighting, or profanity, committed in White point liardeu, or on either of the batteries- aforesaid, shall lu punished iu the. same manner as the same offences un now directed by law to be punished wbou committed in any other porti-ms of the city. . * * * * * * ? SEC.X. NO person or persons shull ride, loud or drive uny horse or burscs,(uiulc or mules, within the enclosure of the Garden, uuder a penalty ol five dollars tor every such offence, to bo recovered in the City court, one-half tim amounter the ?ne ta lu- given to the Informer. . . a * * * * SEC. XL It shall not be lawful foran) person or per sous Lo secure or moor with their lasls any vessel, IHMI ni-ruft tu auy part Of the wharf, or the railings thereof at White Point, constructed by tho city Council, leading from that part oi East Hay called the Batter] to South Itu*' street, or to land from any boat, vessel or ralf any boards, lumber, cr other material, on any part of th said wharf; aud if any person or larsons shall violate or transgress any of the provisions contained in this clause, such person or persons shall loi i. it und pay fifty dollars, to be recovered in the City Conn, one hali 01 which pen? alty shull go to the bformer. Whereas, many loaded drays aud carts pass linnet essa rilv through King street, in the city ot Charleston, ttl the great obstruction ot thal thoroughfare, and to : thc serious inconvenience and danger of those who have business therein: Br ii ordained, That from and alter the passing of this Ordinance it shall not be law ml for any license d carl, dray, wagou. or other carriage, laden with cotton, lum? ber, or other merchandise or commodity, to be driven through thc said Kine ?.reit south ol Calhoun street, or any part then-of, s?vu aud except lor the purpose Of re? ceiving or depositing a load in -neb pnrt of said (treal. and any driver or conductor of any such . art dray, wagon, or other carriage, offending ber. in. shall fort.it and pay u sum of not less than len dollars, nor more than twenty donara. au August 33 AK URDI IV A Al CK rO REGULATE THE ITOBAOE OF PETROLEUM, ITS f *0 miers, AND OTHER IN KLAMM A HI.I. OILS. SI.-. I. lint ordained by ihr ,Vu </ur mil Aldermen, in i tty i minni assemble,!. That lmm und alter the Wh day ot .nine next, it shall not be luwtul to beep P. t.oleum, Kern; ene, bock (Jil. Benzine, )!,.,,/.ol- . or ans oilier in llammublc oil or oil? on .-tora;.. ,". for -ale iu ai.v ci Uar. smie or bin ding somi, "i Une street, iii a lurge? .pum lity thaunitj Kallon.", "uy on? lol ur premises! ?ml uuy sud, quantity so kepi or store,, shall be , on tai ucl ii, vessels ot tm or other metal. SEC. > That Petroleum, Ita products, ur any other In iiatnmahle oil or otis, when brought nih. th? .'uv bv land or water, may be kept on any h.i or in anv muidme ni which cotton is not stored, rnrappriml um uxeccdiiu twenty-four hours, upon the expiration ol ?hi. h lime u shall is- removed md kepi in HIP manner as n-iiuin il bv the foregoing section. ?KC? -j- Auy pe??n or personn violating anv purl ni lin-Ordinance shin be snbje.1 toa tine ot two hundred dollars, mr each offene.- recoverable in uuy Cou rt..r cuni. Petent, luriridietiua. KaUOed in City Connell thi?- iwetilv first dav of May, ii, the year ot our Lord otic thou-and eight hun,li ed and sixty-seven. l'"K'l p. C. GAILLARD, MAW. W. H. SMITH, ci.-rk ,.i Council. June li PUBLIC \ OT I ric. OFFICE CLERK >.I COHN? IL, I May ls.;., i The billowing Section of Au Ordinance bMiU.lisb ?he .Hie.- ..I Spertateude." M reeta ; Ui provide lor Keep. mg Ina streets- Lam-s, Alleys, ?nd open Courts in I be i ny 01 Charlestton Clean, und ur oilier i?irpu*-w." i hen by published for lb.- ml', .rina.ion ol all e.-er.I : Fm-the due preter).i ih.said rom ra...r cou tractors, il isjUrthrr "nlained, 1 hat every owner, lessee, wcupant uud tenant ol anv premises fronting in auy ?neel, lane, alley, or ois-u "court, fhaii nu every day [Sundays excepted) have Hie dirt, altli. garbage, <>r oilier offal, placed in front ol ni- or her lot, lu a barrel, hui or heap, and ta readiness for the cou tm, lor, by the hour ot leven o'clock, A. II. irom the hist ?tay ol May to tho int day of November in i v. rv year . and lu ilu hour ol niue o'clock, A. M., (rem the Ural day ol November >.> the first day of May following. And an v net-sou ofleud mg herein, or placing anv,int. tilth, garbage, or other ..liai, in uuy street, lane, or ailey, or open court, altei the ?lours above nam?d, shall be su j eel to a tim-net leas than two nor nore thau live dolltirs, for each ami every iffence, to he imposed bs the .Ma 'or. By order W. H. SMITH, May 16 Clerk ot Council WANTS. TVAsTKlMJV V RESPECTARLE WHITE v ? WOMAN, a situation a Cook and Washer. IIHH ni objections lo (alic charge of n Laundry. Apply?! NO. 47 EAST RAY, IT STA ll; - J September VJ l* rrrAWTKO, A COMFOU TUILE DWEL> I ? LINO of tlx rooina, nmi iuv,ii-ary ouUmUdings, near Un* Market, al u rem nf uni mon' than five humlreil dollaniperaumun. Apply at 1'liIS OFFICE. September M G* "ITT"ANTED AT MILLS I'.Ol SK. THREE^f) J V WHITE WOMEN, lor gcnctal housework, september ll 3 QUTUATION WANTED.-YV.ANTED, ?Y A IO married mai;, of steady habita, a aitnation in any respectable bunine H. Will make hhnsvlf useful m al .mist any capacity. Address "ii. p.." jt nus oitUv. AUgUSt 1:: -V < i M N T S XV A N 'f K I) Kill : THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS ny GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, I5Y JAMES I). McOABE, JP.., of Virginia. Author of -Lite of o. n. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th ? Aid-de-Camp," tc. Semi tor Circulars and see our terms, and n tull dc BCription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH INO COMP AN V, Atlanta, Qa. Imo" September 7 TO RENT._ TO ll E N T.-THE RESIDENCE NO. ?? north side Montague street between Pitt and Smith streets. Apply to A. TOBIAS' SONS' No. 171 EAST BAY, secoud floor front. tuths3 September li) TO RENT, HKSIDK.M K No. 70 CANNON Street, containing eight moma, cistern, kc. li. M. MARSALL & BRO., Real Estate Agents. No. 3!? Broad streeL September ll a rpo KENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND _L pleasantly sit rutted two and a half story BRICK DWELLING No. 52 Hasel street, north side, near East Ray. Possession given ou lat September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 FOR SALE. 1.MJK SALE, TWO PINK WORK MULES, 1 at PAVILION HOTEL STABLES, september ll 3 4 T PRIMATE SALE-SLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY 2\_ NINE Tons Register, will rarry thirty-five cords wood, or thirty-five thousand feet of lumber, with new sails, rigging, nnehnrs, chain, blocks. 4o., complete. Apply to MeKAY A: CAMPBELL, at No. 136 Meeting street, or No. 41 Eust Bay. Said Sloop is lying at South Adgcra Wharf. September 7 FOR SALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE, S. C.. TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort? able dweUings above. For particulars, apply to F. M. ROGERS. 13 September 3 BOARDING. BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be obtained ut moderate rates by a single gentleman. Ap? ply at this office. tuths August ti ?t? l|{DIXti.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good HOARD eau bc had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STiiEET, west side, near I radii street. Tenu? reasouable. June 12 1EXCELLENT DOA RD, AT VERY LOW j rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, tn a private house, eau uowbe hail. For particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May Ri COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. under the namo of Drs. CLECKLY k SORLEY, was dissolved on 31st Angust, 18G7, by mutual consent. NOTICE. DR. P. s. BOHLET, HOMOPATHK) PHYSICIAN, NO 64 WENTWORTH STREET, two doors from Holmes' Book House. Office hours from 7 to 9 A. M. ; 3 to 4, and 7 to Ki P. M. thstu3 september 19 NOTICE. riW. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING 1 between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under tho firm of EBAl'GH k MALLONEE, has been This Dav dissolved, by mutual consent. JOHN C. M vLLONEE alone is authoriled to settle the affairs of the said copartnership. 1). C. EB AUG H. JOHN C. MALLONEE, f n.ini.LsToN, September ti, lh67. September 0 Imo NOTICE. 1W. UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Air. EBAUOH'S interest in the above Copartnership, ? iii continue on his own account the business, hurcto fore conducto I by the lato firm, of EUAUGH k MAL? LONEE, at the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near the NorUiuastern Railroad. JOHN C. MALLONEE. Ciuni.F.sTON. September C, 1867. September!) Imo COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TUE FIRM OF GOURDIN. MATTHIESSEN k CO.. IN charleston amt Savannah, baviug expired by limita liou upon the death or the late F. C. MATTHIESSEN, the undo.signen will continue tho business in Cbarles U n under the former miine of GOURDIN, MATTH IES SEN Jk Co., ami in Savaunah ot H. k R. N. GOURDIN k CO. H. GOURDIN, R. N. GOURDIN, L. G. YOUNG. Charleston, September 1st, l?t;7. September 2 REMOVALS. Ii E MO VAL REDUCTION OF PRICES. OTTO SONNTAG, DYK II AND SCOURER. JOH NEK CLLFFOBD AND ARCHDALE ST8. IADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DVE?, j Cleaned und Pressed nt 'J? per cent, lower than iuywhere in the citv. tuthlmo August Ll REMOVAL. UTE HAVE THIS DAV REMOVED TO '1 HE SPACI W OHS Sto. e, No. 217 KINO STREET, whe.ru we will m pleased to seo our frienda and those who may favor us rilli . eau. MELCHi .KS k MULLER, No. '217 Kiug street, Between Market and Princess streets. August 21 stuthU REMOVAL rllE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE R E M O V E D THEIR Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment -om No. ll HayjM street lo No. 137 Me?>tlng strict, early opposite Hayn? street, where they offer lor sale t and below New York prices, au extensive assortment f Goods, of direct importation per "Fille d'Air" aud Roberto. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, GU crates assorted ?rockery per "Queen" and "Yumucrl." At wholesale and retail, ot No. 137 Meeting street and Io. 255 Klug street. WILLIAM G. WUILDEN k CO. September u DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, * FFICE, - - - No. '475 KINO STREET, NEARLY 0PPOSITK II ASEL. rllE MuST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN? SERTED at mod?rale price*. ?fi' TEETH EXTRACTED without paiu by means ol C II L 4? ll O F O R M N I T R 0 U H OX YB, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL AN ESTHESIA. Mareil a tullis Gmo - ?II i HIIIHII ? ? I.^MIIH^ IM^^W ?IT HOTELS. 5. SWANDALE, PBOPRIETOB CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, s. C. June 8_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : M. A. HURD.Ol'New Orl?ans. V i a IRK ERY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. el. graph ann Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel, lune 17 linn? (TE! K.\s HOUSE, \o* il, 83,911! AND r?7 1 Broadway, N. V.. opposite Bowling Green-l n the impimi Plan. I'llE STEVEN* HulIsE is well and Idel) kunu II lo tin travelling public, rho locution is cs I oily suitable io merchants ami business men; il is in ase proximity lu ibu business part of the city--ia on c highway ol Southern and Western travel-and udja iii t., alt tin* principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Si l' v 1 Ns ROUSE has liberal accommodation for ?er ?Mai guests -ii is well furnished, aud possesses every ndern improvement for the t omforl a-nl entertainment its inmates. Thu rooms am spacious ami woU vent!* led-provided ?itli gas ami water the attendance la iimpt and respectful- and the table is generously pro? ded nilli e?eiy delicacy ol the seasonal moderate rates, i in- rooms having been refurnished mid remodeled,we e enal -d to offer extra lacilities foi the comfort and easiii. .1 our guests. GEO. K. CHASE i CO., May 2S thoo Proprietors. TMjR ALL DISEASES THAT REQUIRE A PURGA? TIVE, usu DR. C. li. GARRISON'S ANTI-D?8 ?PTIC PILLS. Price Jj etuis per bo\. For sale, wholesale and ri tail, ut my 9t*ire, No. 211 mth Eighth street. Philadelphia, und bv tiiiW tl 6i MOISE. SOUTHERN DRUG ROUSE No. 151 M, ding street, opposite Charleston Hotd September J mtiis? MEETINGS. WAS' l\(?TO\ I.OIM?K. I?, A.?. F... M.., \REGULAR COMMUNICATION Ol'THIS LODOE will belioldal Masonic Hull Tkh Ibnfsdaji Rotn. iny. September VJth. ut H o'clock, i oelida e? inr a grees will attend. By order o tbs If.*. M.*. s. WEBB, September IS I Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. MKS. HOPSOW P1SCKXKT YT7TLL RESUME THE EXERCDU'S OK HEH W SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, OD Tuesday, October 1st, at NO. ti AIKEN'S KOW. September 12____thmC_ "YOUNG EA Ul KS' <01.EKUI.VTF. INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners Of the State Normal and High school to use the building as a Free School. The State Nonna! and High School, ax now organized, wi 1 teeret re be trareferred, nader the title of the YOUNO LADIEo" COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building "ii the north side ot George street. No. 2S. one door west ot Klug street, opening OCTOBER Jd, 1S67. Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per Im If session, or $50 per annum : in the Collegiate Depart' ni-ut, $15 per half session, or $f>0 perannuiu. French, Drawing, aud Vocal Music, are uiehided iu tho regular course. Latin, Greek. German. Italian, Spanish, b.< struinental Music and Paintiug, are extra, at moderate charges. A limite J number ol' Boarder- will be received at the Institute. Board, $30 per month, or $300 per HUIIUUI, including Wasting, Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at tho above prices. All payments litrietly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Language*; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. IL, M. D.. Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor V. S. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural History: L. A. FRAMPTON, IL D.. Professor of Modern Lan? guages i Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and Paintiug; Miss LAI RA M. HILL, Instruc? tress iu English Branches. September 2 mtlGiuos CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL, INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAIIIEs. MESDAMES GIRARD k DOWELL. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed (D. V.) on Monday iwtt, September Itu li. Mr. ALEXANDER will remain in charge of the English Department. Tho record for the First Class of Honor will be com* ruenced < u the 1st October. September 9_/_Sept. 'J.12,16,19,2:i,2ti URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRUCIS. THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st. For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Couvent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo September 4 ' DRY GOODS, ETC, FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! THE ATTENTION OF TUE TRADE IS SPECIALLY invited to our Fall and Winter stoc'x ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TDIRTZ" a-OOIDS, which is now complete in every department. In WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, adapted to Planters' use, we have a large stock, to which we invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING STREET. September 7 Jin os BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES! rTlHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN JL VITES attenti. n to their large, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET'. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 stnth2mo LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY FOR TUE B lu N I F I T OF THE. SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers, Great Scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 7S8 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 9330.6501 To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1867. WHGLETICKETS, $12 . HALVES, $0 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS, $1.60 The chances are lar more favotable to draw prizes in this thau in any other Lottery iii the world. Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should always examine the renames. Prizes paid in full without discount. oai.-i.il drawings sent each purchaser, correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with full address. S J-All O'dcra for tickets, schemes, and infoiiuation to be addressed to H. T. PETERS, United Suites Licensed Agent, Key Box 52, Charleston. S. C. Office No. 90 Hasid street. September <; imo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NOTICE. rriHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS J. will for tho present be carried on as usual by tho undersigned at No. 48 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TOOMEY ti CO. All persons having individual claims must prevent thc s :me, and those indebted individually will make pay. ment to JOHN TOOMEY. July 20 _ _ WILLIAM ll. GlLLILAtVD i SUN, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. S3 H AVNE STREET. Seofember H WILLIS & CHISOLM, 7MiIUll"t LU ll III.VMW.t .1 I,Ul.ll.i l I I?) AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and '.?omeetle Ports) ot COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AN'D NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Chm leaton. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM October 25 RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA Al NEW QRLIAKS 17.1 Chalanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY Al 8:16 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making clone connections at all points arriving st New Orleans at S P.M. and 11:40 A.M. ?g-Passengers by trains ol the Georgia Railroad make close connections with this route at Atlanta. Ni) STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON VHIS BOITTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON Al.L NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECK ED THROUGH. KALE AS LOW AS Itv ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TTCKF.rS (?OOO UNTIL USED Can be obtained at General Tioftet OIBce. Attenta, ila. i corgi a tiuilroad. Augusta, (ia.; South Carolina Railroad, charleston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, s.e. JOHN B. PECK. Master Transportation. July 13 ?taco Western and Atlantic Railroad. KIRK LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, [ CiTr HALL, November 9. ISM. i ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IS TflE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, lin? ier "Au Act ot the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? er ol u hire boan, with a ?lew lo aol iu building up thc lily anew," are hereby notified that the form ofappli. 'aliou for loan, .-au be obtained at the office af theClerL ?i Council, between the bourn ol s A. M. and;; P. M. All application* mind nee >l lu lue above mentioned ulice, as Ibu Commute* Krill meet ererj Mtialugtoeo ilder Hu- same. By order nf ihn Mayor W. lt. SMITH, Nun tuber ni i 1,.,-t, Di Conned. NOTICE. I kFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. THE FOLLOWING I / clause of Sectiou l or au "Ordinance to Raise sup >lies tor they,-ir IKio," i? published b r the information it persons selling i i cod? by sample or otherwise, who are iot residents ot this city. AU such persons are hereby lOtifled to report a, this office. ..Three dollars on avery hundred il. Har-ot all goods old in Hus ettj I *,,,n r sideute, bv sample or thcrwise." yr n. SMITH, Marchs Clerk of Conned GROCERY ANO MISCELLANSm^ CORNI CORN! ->/\AA BUSHELS SUPERIOR WHITE MILLING J\ f\f CORN, landing per sehr. Renalunr. For ral A by J. A. EN SLOW A CO., Si pember 12 1 No. Ul Emt Bay. SHINGLES! 99 i lAA WHITE PRIME SHINGLES. *^.,VJUU Por sale by C. 4. SCILLEPEGRELL, No. 37 Line 8treet, Lumber Yard. September 12 tbsiu3* FLOUB! FLOUR ! FLOUR!T Ir A BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR, OLD WHEAT 0\J 100 bbls. Superfine, new 200 sacks Family and titra, new 75 bbl*, low-priced Flour 50 bbls. bi st Rye Flour. Lauding su? m sion-. For sale br _ s, ptember ll STENHOUSE k CO. CORN ! CORN ! BAGUINO 4OOO ^CC*KLS PRIME WESTEBN UI?ED toon ouhb. ln pro.,.. western *hite Cora 35 bab... Gunny Cloth. For .sale by v "T , . ;,NO t-'AMPSENA CO. No. 14 Market street opposite State street. Scptemlier li? 3 GUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH ! PT fr PALES HE WV GUNNY CLOTH I {) 60 rolls heavy Ounuy Cloth 25 coils Bale Rope. ALSO, 30 bbls. prime RANGOON BICE. For sale in lota to Mut purchasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ A CO., No. 901 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street. September 10_a BAGGING, ROPE, ^BACC?T?D BACON. UBALES SEA ISLAND BAGGING 7 rolls Sea Island Baffling 40 coils Rope 200 boxes Tobacco (assorted) 25 hhds. Bacon shoulders. For sale low at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, September 10 4 No. 1 ?39 East Bay. WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND COLORS-IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 3TONS W. M. B. A CO.'8 WHITE LEAD .1 tons Stamen ad White Lead 2 tons Wando Wi. i te Lead 2 tous Chicora White Lead 1 ton EU wan White Lead 1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc 2 tons Wm. M. B. & Co.'s Wtaito Zinc 1 ton Queen City White Ziao. We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the above branda, which are copyrighted, and bear our trade mark, and all infringements will be dealt with according to law. COLORS-Dry, ill Oil, and Distemper. For sale low, at a small advance, far cash or city acceptance. WM. M. bIRD <c CO., No. 203 lut Bay, September'.? Imo Sign Marvin's Safe. OILS ! OILSTn IN STORE. AND STOCK CONSTAN TX Y SUP? PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER. LINSEED. HAW and BOILED SPEBM. LARD TALLOW, WHALE PABRAFINE. ROSIN NATURAL LUBRICATING NEATS FOOT TANNNEBS', FROM THE CHEAPEST GRADE TO THE FINEST OIL USED BY CURRIERS. ALSO, REFINED PETROLEUM or what is Coi . noniy called KEROSENE. Constantly on hand as large a stock as wh i ? found in the Southern Market, call and examine samples W. M. BIKU ft 'o. No. 20J East Bay, Sign Marvin Safe, September 9 >u.o VARNISHES! VARNISHES"!-" FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAB. COPAL. BROWN JAPAN. CARRLAGE. BLACK JAPAN. COACH.. SHELLAC. PALE FINISHING. PARRA FINE. The attention ol consumers ls especially called to tho fine quality of the Varnishes, which are warranted In every instance or no ?ale. BRUSHES I BRUSHES I A FULL LINE OF PAINT, (four qualities.) VARNISH, (two qualities.] _ AND WHITE WASH, (four qualifi?e.) Special inducements to the trade. WINDOW i.t,ASS: FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE THICK. WM. M. BIRD t CO. No. 203 East Ray, Sign Marvin's Safo. September 9 imo GUNNY CLOTH. mROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September 6 lt CHEAFI^M?^RTOR SALE ON MARSHALL'S WHARF. By Jno. .Marnhull. Jr. 3A AND 1 INCH BOABDS ~? 2, 3 and 4 inch Planks .j, 8 and 10 iuch Sills Scantlings ot all sizes, tl o . Orders promptly ulled. September 5 thstu C?L?JF?BJN?A ^VINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.) WINKS, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 FAST BA T, CHARLESTON, S O. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Portwine Ritters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarti), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pinta, 24 in a eue)-in wood and glass. April 30_tnths6mos GRAND TRIUMPH ! PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED DLR YE A'S STARCH & MAIZENA, For their incontestable excellence, at PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. HREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, LONDON. 1862. GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. HAMBURG, 1863. GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE, 1866. ALSO AT STATES. AGRICULTURAL. AMERICAN INSTITUTE, AND MARYLAND INSTIt UTE STATE FAIRS. SES" These, doods are pre-eminently thu beet in the world. For sale hy all Grocers. WM. DURYEA, General Agent, No. 166 FULTON STREET. August IC thsmlmo JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., AVio York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, :1UNNY HAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; ulso, a large and complete stock >f BALK HOPE, embracing Western machine-mnde Hemp, Manilla, Flax sud Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of vhlch they offer at lair prices. July 23 _ 2mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER A HP DEALER IX Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, HOS. 260 and262 GREENWTCH-ST,, COR. OF MUR RAY NEW YORK. November _ TOBACCO, ETC. ~ "Ll CRIOLt " SEGAR ST0RJ?, CORNER BROADWAY AND ITT H STREET. NEW YORK. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE J. his Southern friends. Toe choicest HAVANA SF tiARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort - ment ol Smokers- Artic). -, always ou baud. June 4 D. OlTOLENGUI, Agent. "PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THF. MILLION ? ! [WILL SEND, POST-PAID, .'.n PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated .eton for 50 cents; SO Actresses lor 50 cont?; 50 "n iou Generals tor 50 cents; 50 Rebel ?enerals for 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 60 cents; 00 beau tiful young Ladies tor 50 cems; 50 flne-looklug young flentlenicu for 5U cents; 6 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifull) colored, exactiy aa they appear, lor 50 cents; or for 50 cents, G ot the most tautinil Ladies of the. Parisian Ballet Troupe, as tb*v ipptar m the play ..i the. Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden. ;?'cw York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, T*"Vi N. Y. May 13 _lyr WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STEAM OAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, Iil.AIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAB FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTE 1 AT? r?NDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET, August "I Between Broad awl uuc-o street*^ EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Keino villi; S ti ; u iii nous Mair. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory teeoioniends itself as being an almost ni* lisiK'Usible article to fein de beauty, is easily applied, loes not tauru or injure tiie sion, but acts direcdy ou thu .oot*. It ls warrauted to remove superfluous hair front ow foreheads, or from any part ot the body, compl?tai), "tally and radically extirpating the same, leaving thai kin -en, smooth and natural. This is the only articl? ned by the Freucb. and is tba only real effectual depila. >ry in existence. Price 75 cents per package.' pos aid to any address, on receipt "i an order, ny HERO ER. SHOTTS A CO., Chemist". March 30 lyr No. 285 River st., Troy, N. Y.