The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 13, 1867, Image 2

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JJu? pilli pm NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday firm 9Jtl. having declined }d. fur Middling Uplau Cotton closed in Now York easier at iiai for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at General VYIGF.VLL IS living at No. 52 Glow e: Place, Portland square, London. Uo is prac tic law, and will not return to America. It is announced that a New Haven minister, twenty-five years' standing, has been obliged leave h s pulpit and go to w uk ss a carpeutoi get means to support his family. Ex-Governor THOMAS BROWN, of Florida, diet Tallahassee a few days since, in the eighty-sea year of his age. He had lived iu tho State 0 forty years, aud tilled many positions of honor i trust. The Colombia Congress, it is stated, extern the Panama RaUroad Company franchise ninety-nine years, for tho consideration of million (lullars cash, gold, and animal payment a quarter ol a million dollars from date. Abouc 1U,?0? barrels of mackerel have l> landed at Gloucester, Mass., from tho Gidf of Lawrence during the season, and some of the fi ing vessels still remain there, sending hume wi they catch by oieamers. The LUinois Sfato Register says : ' The drouj still continues, and corn, tor the most part, damaged beyond help. Even should copious ra now visit us, Illinois will aot yield over half average crop this year, and it is doubttul if in tera aro not even worse." One of tho principal hoji-raising regions ol' I United States is Sauk County, Wisconsin, wh over three-quarters of a million of dollars w paid out tor hops last year. Twice that sum \ be rcalizca from the crop of this year, whicl better and 'arger than that of the last. SANTA Atti at last accounts was still eonfii in San Juan d'UUoa. M. OTTENBOUBQ, DIAZ, 1 other generals, aud manv prominent civilians, ; pealed in vain to JCAKEZ to spare O" .HAN'S li Admiral TEOETHOFF arrived at Veia Cruz on I 26th ult., and was to leave for the capital the m day. .* The servant girls of Troy held a monster m: meeting Saturday night to protest against a further demand for money for the Fenians. TI passed resolutions severely denouncing the m; ner in which previous contributions had been ? pended, aud questiou tho propriety of attimpti to liberate Ireland bj subjugating Canada. A religious clambake ne;>r Boston entertain! some five thousand people. The bake consist of one hundred and sixty bushels of clams, ! hundred pounds of tish, fourteen barrels sw< potatoes, five barrels Irish potatoes, two thousa ears corn, five barrels crackers, one hundred a twenty pounds pork, etc. An English lady advertised recently in the Lond Standard for a housemaid. Thc next day sho se a letter to the editor of the paper, stating that s had received 180 rephes to tho advertisemci many of them containing documents that reqniri to be returned to their owners. The lady implon her correspondents to desist from further rep! According to the Springfield Republican, Ho Mr. COLFAX is the ladies' man. It says: "I other of our public men is so largely the reposit ry cf the feminine affections, and were womj suffrage established next year, the gallant speak* would surely win tho prize from even Gen. GRA? or Judge CHASE," The Postmaster General hopes soon to have po tal treaty with Spain that will enable him to ope an American postal department in Coba. At pre ent sixty thousand dollars worth of postal matt? goes from this country to Cuba without there b< ing an American agent, to toko charge of it afu its arrival. The Journal of Commerce, of the 7th iustani says that a New York firm have just received tb first hogshead of tobacco of tho new crop. It wa .grown in Hart county, Kentucky, and shipped t them by ANDREW GRAHAM, of Louisville. Th Journal says thia is earlier than for many year before. The academic exercises at the Virginia Militar Institute have been resumed. General Smith, Su perintendent. addressed the corps on tho mornin of the 8th. Three companies have been orgar ized. The number of cadets increases daily, an it is supposed the fourth company will be forme next week. The prospects of this institution si quite flattering. Upwards of 20,00.) Cretan families, monti women and children and old men, have boen soi to Greece. Athens, Syria, and all other Grecia cities, have become so many huge relief commii tees. The Grecian ladies particularly are indi fatigable in charitable zeal, but cannot afford a the relief needed, without the assistance of Chrit ti an nations. A Knoxville dentist got a whipping in the stree the other day for an alleged insult'to a lady pa bent. The assailant was the lady's betrothed. H was arrested and fined for tho assault, and the kv waa satisfied by spontaneous greenbacks I roi spectators in the court room. The dentist O? plained that it was sometimes necessary to put hi arms around the necks of bis patients when work ing on the teeth, but did not assert that it wa necessary to squeeze their hands or talk love t them. His name ia P. H. CAED WELL. The Nashville Press niak?s the following state ment as to the shipment of corn northward : "J most noticeable feature in commercial mattera her is the present large shipment of corn to the North The sending of corn to Louisville and Cincinnati i something almost beyond the memory of thc oldos inhabitant. The cause is simply that a bette price, by some twenty cents, is paid in Cincinnat than in Nashville. Several car-loads of corn ari now shipped North daily over tho Louisville am Nashville Railroad. The New York Herald's correspondent has bad i long conversation with WENDELL PHILLIPS, ant details the result in a letter which was publisher on Wednesday morning. Mr. PHUJJPS firmly be heves that impeachment will follow immediately on the reassembling of Congress, and that Prest dent JOHNSON would not so persistently court sud a course if he were not prepared and d?termin?e to resist it. He behoves that MCCLELLAN'S report ed recall has something to do with it. The hit. amnesty he considers treasonable, and an effort u build np another rebellion. Ho favors noithei CHASE nor SHERIDAN for President, but THAD. STETENS in his choice. There is a new sensation in New Bedford, Mass., in the way of a haunted house. The demonstra? tions of the uneasy spirit aro confined to promena? ding over the house from garret to collar ; but it is very industrious, keeping up its perambulating in broad daybght as well as at the usual witching hours. Though perfectly invisible, it is unable tc pass through key-holes, and tho doors are seen to swing and heard to slam as it goes front room to room. Its attentions are principally directed to a tenement, inhabited by a lady, with her chil? dren and husband, whose former husband lost his life in the anny, and she recognises the tramp as the peculiar Btep of the departed, and imagines that he is displeased with her present marriage. The footfalls have sometimes come close to her in tho day time. The mysterious spirit has never done any injury to person or property, and, on the whole, is a very well-behaved ghost. The presence of Bussiau agents in the Slavonic prorinces has lately given the Austrian Govern? ment considerable anxiety. They are numerous, not only in Eastern Galicia, where the Ruthcuians, or, as they prefer to call themselves, "Galician Russians," form the mass ot tho population, but also in Croatia, Slavonia, and even along the mili? tary frontier. In Galicia they distribute Russian newspapers and money, and amuso tho peasantry with attacks on tko nobility, and with Stories ot the might of Russia and the " great white ('zar." In Croatia and Blavotiia they excite thc national enthusiasm against Hungary, and do their best to foster the mutual hatred which has never died out since 1848. There havo already been several ont breiks among the peasantry. Baron BEITST has had Uo serious conversations with the Russian ambassador on tho subject; but aa the Ru.-sian cabinet disclaimed all connection with ita seditious emissaries, little ia likely to come of his repre? sentations. The Rising Har, from Aspinwall, arriveil io Neu York on the 10th, and brinda further Dews from South and Central America. The Commissioners of the Panama Railroad Company succeeded m <<], taming an extension of the contract nf the com? pany. The grant ia extended ninety-nine years from 1875. The nows from Chili is unimportant. Geu. G. J. COOK, Secretary' of thc United States Legr.tion to Santiago, diod in that edy on the 6th ult. On the evening of August 2, news of a revo? lution in the Altos was received in Guatemala, and troops were at once dispatched to the point indi? cated. On August IC, the principal Mosquoriutas in Bogota, held a meeting, and determined to re? organize the Acosta Government. The insurrec? tion in Boyaca has been suppressed, and the guer? rillas of Facatatua routed. General KCDECTNDO LOPEZ had submitted to the Government, and, with his veteran troops, had placed himself at the disposal of the Government. Gen. MOSQTJKBA was .till in prison, CURRENT TOPIC, Ir is NOW certain that tho Liberal p havo a majority tu tho North Gentian Par Tho returns ot the ira ni idcctious from of Prussia, ami also from tho other State Confederation, establish tins fact. While t rals weroMuitediu their support of candid opposition ?vere bn?kcn into fragments. ; their strength wa? dissipated and their ? at tho polls rouderedornu practical eins Liberal party havo the advantage of boin abio politicians-men who can control pu nim m, und mould it into su li a shape as serve party ends and purposes. BISMAI wily leader. He understands tho tin man ter thoroughly, and thal knowlodgo mal dangerous i>ud formidable as an anlagoni the matter in controversy or dispute is ti tied by an appeal to tho publie. This fad hibited daring tho progress of the hue el? tho North German Confeti ration, and tin or those elections is mguiuVaiil a? pointing position occupied bj Hie Chancellor of among tbe masses ol Hie German people i the Maine. Following tho election is the a the Prussian Souale, which mdicatesa will on the part of thai body to accept tho ass1 which haw been given that the Salzburg once is a guarantee for the peace of Europi declaration on tho part of the representa Prussia shows that ^cither King WILLI BISMARCK is ready to unchain thc dogs ol Europe. They settled the Luxemburg q rather than appeal to the sword, and who matters of like import press into the lute of European politics, the voico of the Pl Senate is mild, pacific und conciliator.. Bl! sees the difficulties by which Prussia is sm od. France holds Austria and Italy, and < tain the aid of Russia by agreeing to a cerf tiement of tho Easton: question. This Prussia alone to face tho e uisoqueiices ol' turo which would assuredly bring on a gene in Europe. Before thc Salzburg coufi Prussia proclaimed her disbelief in the pea fessions ol the French Fmpcror. Sine meeting the Prussian Senate is willing to the assurances which have been given (h Salzburg conference is a guarantee forth? of Europe. NAPOLEON is master of the siti and it will be hard to alter the condition of : THE LONDON TIMBS, referring to tin1 open a railway through tho Tyrol, by which Sont! many and Italy are connected, sacs : "Froi moment that the batth ol' Sadowa tutu italy's subjection to Austria it was easy lo li that the two nations would have as many grounds to become the '-esl ol' (Trends as tin to be for so many yeats the meal relentles? liv one of thc clauses in the Commercial Tn it is provided that both Countries shall CO-O] m the restoration and maintenance ol' national communications on the frontier, results ol' this agreement are already ceptible on several of tho Alpine Pl aud especially on the Sterno (hat magi military road which constituted one the wonders of the Alps, hut I Austria, ever since her loss of Lombard,) in had suffered to go to ruin. Italians and Ansi are now hard at work, each on their own vicing with each other in their endeavors to c tho traces of ten years' noglect, and restoring dients and galleries, bridges and eii?ianknicn their former condition. It is pleasant to he competition in ?Jell peaceful pursuits ai people who, only a twelvo month ago, wore fronting each other amid those very saint n: tain scenes, bent on mutual destruction. Italiaus complain of theadvorse fort tine which vented their recovering that lust slip of ll soil, the TTentine Territory. Rut they can hardly deny that by completing tho works nf Brenner line, mainh for their benefit, Austria conferred on them a far greater hoon than ii hi%d yielded to their cager desires, and aband, to them all they claimed." THE NEW OUI.EA.NS CRESCENT sama up the l? reports of tho cotton crop. In Louisiana the a worm bas committed terrible devastation, au is impossible to make an estimate of the viol, cotton in that State. The Crescent says : "\\ the planters have picked what the worms 1 spared or have not been able to destroy, wo count the bales. There is no Bnchthinga trustworthy calculation on tho subject." In I Shreverport district, howevor, tho worm I been less active, and about halt' a crop j come into tho market. Tin'crop in West M. I Rouge is a failure, and the worms are destru? I the cotton with a rapidity almost unknown j fore. Whole fields are s\ opt away in a few ho I The worm has appeared ia every part of Mis I sippi, bu* in tho northern condies its ravages I comparatively slight, and the cotton crop wil j better than for years past. In Choctaw con I and its neighborhood a severe drought hus ?iii I tho worms rn injuring the crop. In Rankin co I ty the worms have done no harm. Thc aver I yield in Mississippi is better than was expect I The news from Southern Alabama is still more [eouraging. In Butler, Conecah and Maret I countios the crop ia excellent. Prom Butler coi I ty there are no unfavorable reports, but I Lowndes county the worm is ver) activo, ?nd I crop is half ruined. In Texas lhere arc tears I total destruction, except in tho Ked River regit I where tho fanners are diligently lighting the ci I my, with a prospect of destroying him. In I kansas the hot. and dry weather IIIIH killed i I worms, and tho planters are in a happy fiann rmind. In Eastern Florida picking hu-s In onu, a I the yield is equal to the average. I THE NEW YOUK CITIZKN has lin-following j specting State Bouds: "The Republican papi jare abusing some Pemocraus of Ohio for prop I iug to pay off the funded debt of the country I legal tonders. Tbis is called .repudiation,' t I 'sacrifice of national credit," ?in 1 a til OT hard nairn I hut is not half so bad, if bad at till, as the un I ?ines that the Radicals have already endorsed ai I forced upon the country. Who made legal tend? I good payment for debts incurred in gold ?ii I silver, thus legalizing the repudiation J private contracts? Who compelled tho cr? I tor to accept a depreciated currency f I his demands, giving him oftentimes on I fifty cents on the dollar? If we are to sufi I the name of repudiators, the stigma hus alreai I attached. The public debt was incurred in grce I backs ; why should it not be paid in greenback I It was distributed when gold was two hundred ai I eighty ; objection can hardly be made to its pa I ment now that gold is one hundred ?ind forty. I the Radicals can point to any law gnaranteeii I tho payment of the public debt in gold, they net I not hunt so far as they do at present for the I arguments. It there is no such law there is i I obligation, express or implied, to repay oth< I money than that loaned. But in any event, a sin I plc way of avoiding all question is to buy up th I bouds in open market. I WK LEARN ntoaf a Northern exchange thal a I accurate observer of agricultural matters report I with regard to the harvest of 1867, the followin j as the probable comparativo crops oj' the seven I States: Illinois is much tho largest producen I Indian corn, more than one-sixth of the whole ero I of thc country being grown there, aud also th I largest producer of oats (more than twenty pe I cent, of the whole I, and of hay more than tw ent I percent. Pennsylvania takes Un- h ad in the pro I dnction of rye ncarlv one-third of tin product o I the whole country- and in buckwheat ow r 12 pc j cent. New Jersey produces more rye than air j other State, according to population. New Yorl j takes the lead in tho production of barley abou I l<>tt> per cut. ot tin- whole country. V'irginii j t.iio s th>- lend in tobacco-.about thirty per cont I Now York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey togcthci j produce two-thirds of all tb,, rv.-. New York standf I the tenth State in thc production ol' Indian cm. I being exceeded by Illinois, Indiana, ohio, Lowa, j Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Virginia, K, utucky anil I Missouri. In wheat New Vbrk is isceeded by Uli I uois, Wisconsin, Michigan ami Iowa. Illinois alone has in corn about 5,000,00(1 acres; in wheal. I 2,196,000acres; m rye. 315,000 aeres; m ,..,is, 88.1 - I 000 acres; in barley, ll 000 acres. THE CORRESPONDENCE of the lUisluu I'osi says: The streets are again full of rumors of Cabinet changos, and one of them is lethe oiled thal KRDY JOHNSON has positively ac ?eplcd thc p?isl of Secretary of Stale. Another is thal Ueucral STEEOHAN has declined thc War Dcparlnu ut, fear? ful of a rejection by the Senate. IL- is said lo bc unwilling to give tip a paying office foi au uncer? tain thing in the Cabinet. I feel authorized to uay there is no truth in these rumors, bul yon need not be surprised Should CU AB LES PRANCES ADAMS be called home lo relieve Mr. Si WARD, ?ho in turn will receive a foreign mission, ll is also otateil that tin- Hon. Mr. GBOESBECK of Cincinnati will probably relieve Secretary McCnxxocu in a few days. These ?no the only changes which may bc anticipated for the present. I'ho report may be true that General MCCLELLAN has been telegraph? ed tor by his friends, as stated in some of the pal-rs. but President JOHNSON is ignorant of the tact. I learn he hu? uol thought of the (Jou? erai in connection with an.v p,"lt),.,i ?" his Cabinet. r,aX???i8D(iw adnu,.; 'crii.g th, War De? partment t" the entire satisfaction Cl the Execu LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILF NEWS publiihtt the Oficial List of Let ten remaining m the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having thc largest circulation in thc d'y of Charleston: RCCTTOXS. And be it farther enacted. Thal lista of tot tew remaining uucalled for lu any poatottcc in any city, town or village, where a newspaper ?hall bc printed. ?hall hereafter be published once only iu the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office M~ ?il communications intended, for publication in this intimal tnusl be addressed Ut the Editor cf the Daily News, .Yo. 18 Uaww-street, <'harli sion, X G business Communications to J'tthlisher ot' Daily .Wies. Wc cannot undertake to return refected commun h a ? liant. Advertisement* outsideofthe city must be accom/Hi nied leith the cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Ll, 18G7. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our oflice so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and wc [ most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. coanott CAUSES. lt is certainly the part of wisdom io profit hy the lesson of the past, anil carefully lo heed its teachings, lt is the part of folly to walk blindly forward, heedless of obstacles, thought? less ns to results. The sailor who would imagine thal he could dispense with compass chart and ?nautical instruments, would waste his life in seeking employment. The traveller who would reject a guide and avoid the beaten road, could certainly scarce hope to reach his ? lest?nation. The mechanic who would reject the tools of his trade and refuse to profit by the experience of others would starve. Thc ruler of a nation who closes his eyes to politi? cal philosophy, and shuts out from his mind, thc accumulated wisdom of age must fail, as he certainly deserves to fail. He does not know what obstacles are to be overcome. He can? not tell when to yield. He is uncertain, unless prevented by vanity from feeling uncertain, when to continue in his course. He certainly does not know to what result his course will lead. PHARAOH would not profit bj the les? sons which the plagues should have taught, and he and his hosts were destroyed. The Si r ART could learn nothing from prosperity or adversity, and the crown of England was taken from his head, and the sceptre from his hand. The Bourbons failed to profit by the les- J sons they had received, and the French throne passed from them to the descendant of a Corsican. The Radical party of the United States like PHARAOH, like the Sri ART, like the Bourbon, refuse to learn from thc past. Relying on its own theo? ries, it vainly imagines that it has more wis? dom, more virtue, more greatness in its ranks than has over before been produced in the world. The United States had a constitution frame' by the wisest, and certainly the best men, that this country has produced. That Constitution was -a solemn compact between States at that time sovereign; a Constitution meant to last for ages, and intended to pro? duce happiness, and prosperity to the entire country. To maintain that Constitution or rather their interpretation of that instrument the representatives of the North declared again and again that the war was waged. That Con si itution stood in the way of radical ideas of progress, and though the war was successful, and by it? success, under their own authorita? tive declarations had decided that thc Union was one and indivisible, and that the States (Ital hail attempted to dissolve their connection with thc government, had never for a moment been other than portions of the United States; the Constitution, being an obstruction and stumbling block to them, was over? ridden. Ten States have been placed un? der military rule ; llicir laws subject to the will of the commander of the Military Dis? trict. Ten States are taxed without represent? ation. Ten States may be deprived at. any moment of the right of trial by jury. In ten States the habeas corpus act is really suspended. In ten States, elections arc to bc held in oppo? sition to their own State laws, and in the muti? ner directed hy a majority of those who style themselves the Congress of thc nation, in ten States frep government has ceased to exist in defiance of the Const il ut ion. Could these things happen, if the party in power paid any attention to the lessons of thc past ! Could true .statesmanship permit any portion of a common country lo bc oppressed by any other portion? Does not. the past, waru against such folly. Does not the natural law teach that evil recoils on itself? Does not the moral law teach that sin shall be punished? Does not. political science teach that injustice to one part of a people will certainly react on those by wit un it is indicted. When the power of tho nobility was checked in France by the King, and the privileges to which they were entitled curtailed, did it not develop thc popular power, which a few generations later deprived the descendant of that King of his head ! When popular power was abused, did it not in turn fall before a despotism. Can Hie American people not yet seethe way in which they ure going, the end to which they must arrive? Liberty to be preserved must be zealously guarded. The liberty of the humblest man should be as dear to a community as the liber? ty of their best and most influential citizens. In attacking the liberty of the humblest citi? zen, a blow is aimed at the liberty ol' the entire State. The same power that deprives one mau of his liberty to-day will to-morrow strike at the liberty of all. Power is seductive, and it is seldom willing to go backwards, or to aban? don anything thal it may possess. The world has produced but one CINC?NNATUS and but one WASHINGTON. A few wearied spirits have abandoned power from disgust or satiety, but very few have abandoned it from principle. ll. tn preserve the freedom of a community, it is necessary to guard the freedom of the humbles! citizen, then it follows thai, to pre? serve the freedom of a Confederation of States, it is necessary to guard zealously the freedom of the smallest Stale. If that freedom is not guarded, what must be the result seems to be I as certain as that thc world moves by fixed laws. Leaving oui of view the consideration of mere party knavery, party ambition, and party schemes for the retention of power, the doini- j nant idea of the ,party in power is, that the i unguided will of the majority ol' the party cap aide of seizing power is the law of I lie land, rbis unguided will, unfettered by compacts, unembarrassed by moral obligations, eau dic? tate laws which, whether just or unjust, must Le i,I.eyed hy all. Under their theory, there i- practically but one branch of government, of which the President of the United States is i merely a satrap, and the Supreme Court a venal loni. There was a Rump Parliament in England once that found a master out of their own school. A Radieal ruler might, if the people permit, teach Congress the same lesson. We do not : ay thal Much a thing will I.e. We hope not! We believe not!. We think the Vinoi-iciin people loo wise and too great to allow themselves to bc long deceived. They will sec their danger, and, in seeing, will know how to avoid. Suppose, however, that the Radical parly should continue in power, and should not fall under the heel of one of their own number, what would be the condition in which the minority in the Norlh would be placed ? The South would furnish tho precedent. Their liberty would be taken away! A Northern State does not support the varty, [tmust.be reconstructed lo lie, in accordance? with Con? gress and Radical ideas. What, then, is lo become of their own party when torn by dis? sensions, ns all parties musl be sooner or later, in their exisience? Thc South, nnd the re? calcitrant slate of thc North, will alford the examples. The days of proscription will come -the days of SYILA and MATHIS-to he fol? lowed by ihe tyranny of NBBO and TiBEBirs, and a total loss of all of our former liberty. If, however, none of these things should occur, Ihe result is no less certain lo be the same. No parly ever held power permanently, ll must give way ai some t?ntelo ils opponents. Will these opponents, winn in power, forget the lesson which they taught ? If lucy should, man would have forgotten his nature, lt'they should not, liberty is lost. Even if this .mould not occur, tLis santo re? sult, would necessarily follow from Radical rule. The doctrine of majorities, as taught by the Radical parly, means socialism. Socialism means eventually anarchy. Anarchy is despo? tism. The great ijtiesliou presented to the American people is whether they will follow a party which must end in despotism, or whether they will retain their liberty. To retain liberty in thc North, the North must cause liberty to bc restored to the South, To retain their liberty, the ooinpac! entered into bel ween the Slates must be religiously observed. To retain (heir liberty, the checks and balances of Ihe Govern? ment must be preserved. To retain their liberty, they must remember thal North, Hast, West and South, are parts of the same body, and thal disease in any part will produce dis? ease, and probably decay, in the whole bod}* politic. SALOONS. RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! ?. H. II. B1D?NH0P & CO. No. 133 Meeting street, H AVK RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH MEN 1'. and have now connected with the BAR A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOBBS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ot tliis city, has been engaged as Steward, and he will de? vote his time to thia business, and the entire routine of the Culinary Department will be under his immediate supervision. Every delicacy that can be obtained either in this mur ket or abroad wUl be secured, and tho Tables bo supplied with tho first of the season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS (IF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attenUve and careful waiters. Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and be prepared hy experi? enced cooks. The Billiard Saloon, On the second door, is supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the best make, and has every convenience for tbs com? fort Of visitors. _September ll NOTICE. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, ) MAIN (IUAIVD HOUSE, ' CHABLXSTON, S. C., August 22, 1KT.7. ) THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES are published for thc information of all whom it may concern. C. B. SB1WALD, Captain of Police. *?.*?*** SKI . VI. All smoking of any pipe or scour in Whits Point Durden, and East or South Battery, be and the sam? is hereby prohibited; and any person who shull violate, this clause, ot this Ordinance shall, for each and every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dob lars, to be recovered In the City Court, one-hull the amouut to bo given to the inlorincr. SEC. VIXL AU indecent and disorderly conduct, curs? ing uud swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, quar? relling, fighting, or profanity, committed in White Point (larden, or on either of the Baldrics ulorcsaid, shall bu punished in the same manner us the same offences are now directed by law to bo punished when committed iu auy other portions of the city. ? * . ? * * * SEC X. No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive any horse or horses.tmule or mules, within the enclosure of tue (larden, under a penalty of live dollars for every such offence, to be recovered lu the City Court, one-hall the amount nf tho tine to be given to thu informer. . * ' * . * * * SEO. XI. It shall not be lawful for any person or per? sons to secure or moor with their tasts any vessel, boat orVatt to any part of the wharf, ortho railings thereof, ut White Point, constructed by the city Council, leading from that part Ol Lust Bay called the Bullery to Suuth Bay street, or tn land from any boat, vessel or ratt any boards, lumber, or other material, on any part ol the said wharf; and if any person or persons shall violate or transgress any of the provisions contained in this clause, such person or persons shall forfeit uno p?y fifty dollars, to be recovered in the city Court, Quedialf ot' which pen? alty shall go to the informer. Whereas, muuy loaded drays und carts HUHS unnecessa? rily through King street, In the city ol Charleston, to the great obstruction ofthat thoroughfare, ulsl lo {the serious inconvenience and danger of those who nevi bu Much therein: Be. it ordained. That from mid nller the passing of this Ordinanco it shall not bo lawful for uuy licensed earl, dray, wagon, or other carriage, luden with cotton, lum? ber, or other merchandise or commodity, io bo driven through the said King navet south ol Calhoun street, or any part thereof, save and except for the purpose of re? ceiving or depositing a load in Mich part ol'said street; and uuy driver or conductor of any such cart dray, wagon, or other carriage, offending herein, shall forfeit and pay a sum of not lees thau ten dollars, nor more than twenty dollar?. MO August 23 AN ORDINANCE TO SEOOLATK TBS SXtMUOl PBtHOMtttV, irs ello Oller?, ANO OTHEB INFLAMMABLE OlUh SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mailor amt Aldermen, in City Council atsembled. That from and after the 15th day ot June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Kock Oil, Benzine, Bonzole, or any other in Hummable oU or oils on storage or for sale iu any cellar, store or building south of Line street, lu a larger iTUun lity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or storea shull bo contained in vessels ol tin or other metal. SEC. That Petroleum, Its produc?s, or uuy other in tuuntnable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lol or in uuy building in which cotton is not stored, for a period uot exreediug twenty-four hours, upon the expiration ot which time it shah be removed uud kept ?n the inunner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating anv isirt of this ordinance shall be subject to u fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? pel eut jun .-diction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first dav of Hay, In the year of our Lord ono Uiousand eight hundred amj aixty-seven. (E s.| p. c. GAILLARD, Majror. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June jj PUBLIC NOTICE:. OFFICE CLERE OK COUNCIL, I Msc 1867. I The following Section of " Au Ordinance lo aboRsfa the ottire nf speriutendent of Streets ; Ut provide for Keep? ing the Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in tho City ot Chm IcH.ston Clean, and for other purposes," la hereby published lor the information of all concerned : For the dne protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, il itjurlher ordained. Thal evi ry owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of anv premises fronting In uuv street, lane, alley, or open "court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other 0 Bal, placed in trout of his or ber lot. iu a barrel. iiov or houp, and in readineesfor the contractor, by thc hoar ot seven o'clock, A. M., rrom tliofiist day of May to tho lirst day of November in every year ; and by thc hour of uine o'clock, A. M., from the hrst day of November to the first day ol May following. And say person unend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, 111th, garbage, or other ulla], ill any street, lane, or alley, or open muri, alter the hours above named, shah be subject lo a tin? not h ts than two nor more than s.ve dollars, for each and every offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By order VV. H. SMITH, May IS Clerk ol Connell MH'HK. OFFICE Cf.ERK OF COUNCIL. -THE FOLLOWING clause of Section l ot au "Ordinance lo Raise sup? plies lor the ye ir 1807," is published tor the information 01 persons selling I loods by sample or otherwise, who are not reeidouts oi this city. All such persons iure hereby uotuied to report a t this office. "Three dullard on every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city I fons not residents, by yampi.! ol otherwise." VV. H. SMITH, Marchs clerk or Conned CITY TAXES-MONTHl/l URTI HNS. OFFKT. OF THE CT I V ASSESSOR, I Ctn HALL, September 2, 1807. I -yjOTlCElS BfiRBBY GIVEN To ALL CONCERNED J.1 that the Monthly Returns for the month nf August past. In compliance ?on the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the tiStb uuy ol December, IBM, must be made on or before the 15th instant. D. C. OIBSON, September 2 BJ City Assessor. NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, I August 29th, 18ti7. | BROUGHT TO Tins OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO be stolen, a Gray Sack Coat, also, two largo block Un pans about sixteen Inches in width: any parties losing the same, will call and identify them. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieutenant and Chief ot Detectives August 20 WANTS. Ur ANTED, A COMhtlHTABLE DW EL" LING of six rooms, BI .1 necessary outbuildings, mar tho Markrl, at a rent ot not moro than five hundred dollars per annum. Apply al rills OFFICE. Scpt-.-mber IS C* TtrAMED AT MILLS HIM SE, THREE (3) Vf WHITE WOMEN, mi ". mci al housework, september ll . 3 SITUATION W A\TKt),-\t WTED, KY A married man, of sternly habits, a situation tn any respectable business. Will nuki- himself useful lu al? most any capacity. Address "ti. I'.." M this ellice. August lil AGENTS WANTKD Ko U Till.' LIFE AND CAMPAIOXS <>F GENERAL ROBERT E. LEI', BY JAMES D. McCABEj JR., or Virginia. Author of "bife of Gen. '.stonewall' Jackson," "Life of (len. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th i Ahl de-Camp." \e. Send lor Circulars and sre our terms, and a full de scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, (ia. Imo? September 7 TO RENT. TO RENT.-THAT THREE STOKY PRICK HOUSE, willi tine nut-bulldiugs, carriage house, stall!.-, .astern and extensive garden, southeast corner .smith and Wentworth streets. Possession given Novem? ber 1st. ALSO, HOUSK, northwest corner Smith and Calhoun street1), containing fourteen rooms, just done up completely and paiuted inside and out; good out-buddings and large cis? tern. ALSO, STORE. No. 330 Klug rtrect, opposite Liberty street, occupied by Mi. S. Hart as a Bookstore for many years past. Possession given at once. ALSO, HOUSE. No. lt Liberty street, containing six rooms. Apply to GEO. H. INGRAHAM ft SoN, September 13 fmw8 Vandcrhorst Wharf. rpi) It EST. A FINE HRH K RESIDENCE, 1_ on Bav streot, next Half-Moon Battery'. R. M. MARSHALL ft BRO.. Real Estato Agents, No. 33 Broad street. September 13 3 TO KENT, RESIDENCE No. 76 CANNON Street, containing eight rooms, cistern, ftc. R. M. MAI ?SA LL ft BRO.. Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad streeL September ll ii TO RENT, THE CO M MODlOl s AND pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north side, near East Bay. Possession given on 1st Septembor. Apply st THIS OFFICE. . Aiurust 21 FOR SALE. FOR BALE, TWO PINE WORK MULES, at PAVILION HOTEL STABLES. September ll_3 VT PRIVATE SALE.-SLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY? NINE Tons Register. wiU carry thirty-five cords wood, or thirty-five thousand feet ol lumber, with new sails, rubing, anchors, chain, blocks, Ac, complete. Appl - to McKAY ft CAMPBELL, at No. 136 Meeting street, or No. 41 East Bay. Sahl sloop is lying at South Adgers Wharf. September 7 T/OR SALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE, I1 S. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort? able dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M. ROGERS. 12 September 3 LOST. LOST-A BLACK SETTER DOG, FIVE months old. A liberal reward will be given for bis re t urn to his owner. Southwest corner of Bull and Rut? ledge streets. September 13 BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING.- FIRST CLASS BOARD, with handsomely furnished rooms, at the IVY HOUSE, No. K ANSON STREET, septembor C itu BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation hi No. .19 CHURCH STREET, west tide, near Ti add street. Terms reasonable. June 12 1EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW j rMcs, In the most central business part of the city, wu bout lodging, in a private house, can now be had. For particular.- address "X. L," Po?toftieo. May 15 COP?RTNE?SHIPS. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING bet wein the undersigned, in tho PLAIN INO MILL and LUMBER business, under th . firm of EBAUGH * MALLONEE, has been Ti ls Day dissolved, by mutual cousent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone, ls authorlled to settle tho affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHABLESTOS, September ii, hit?T. September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH's interest In the above Copartnership, will continue on his -own account the business, hereto fore conducted by the late firm, of EBAUGH ft MAL? LONEE, at thc same place, HUH LB EC KS WHARF, naar the Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September ii, 1887, September 9 lino COPA RTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATrHIESSEN ft CO., IN Charleston ami Savannah, having expired by limita? tion upon the death of the late F. C. MATTHIESSEN, the undei signed will continue the business iu Charles t. n under the former name of GOURDIN. MATTH LES? SEN k CD,, and in Savannah ot H. s; R. N, GOURDIN ft CO. H. GOURDIN, lt. N. GOURDIN, L. G. YOUNG. Charleston. September 1st, 1*17. September 2 REMOVALS. REMOVAL^ rpilE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE R K M 0 V E D THEIR _L Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hay ne streot to No. 137 Meeting street, nearly opposite kayne street, where they offer lor sale at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment of Goods, of direct importation per "Fille d'Air" and "Robert C. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crates aasortod Crockery per "Queen" and "Vumurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and No. 255 King street. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN 4 CO. September ll COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NHACKELFORD & KELLY, F A CTORS, . GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. I BOYOE'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ST. W. HUACKELFORO. WM. AIEKN KKLLT. July ia f NOTICE. THE SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION BUSINESS wiU for the present be carried on as usual by the undersigned al No. tH East Bav, over the stnru formerly occupied by CRAIG, I COMLY ft CO. All persons having individual claims must present tho same, and those Indebted individually will make pay? ment to JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 _ WILLIAM B. GILLMD A SON, Real Estato Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. Seul ember ? WILLIS & CH1S0LM, FACTORS, COIWH MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. YTTTLLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WH ARP, Charleston. ?. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. OH1SOLM October 2.'. HOTEIS. S. SWANDALE", PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. .lum s ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. puopitinTons : WM. A. ?iiiti'.... orNew Orleans. VV. P. CORKERV.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices iu Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 finio STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. SI. 43,39 ANO ?7 Broadway, S. Y.. opposite Bowling Gleen -l u the European Pinn. TUE STEVENS BOOSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially nitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to thu business part of the city-ison the highway or Southern and Western travel- und ad.ia eeiit lo all Ihe principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. lin- STEVJtNS ROUSE has liberal accommodation for over dun gu< als it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement tor the ? omioi t und entertainment ot its inmates. Thc rooms are spacious an 1 well veuti lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt ami respectful-and th? table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. 'I he rooms having been refurnished and remodeled. Wu ure eua! -dio offer extra lacUities for the comfort and pleasure ,r our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ? CO., .*';iv '"? t^iiio Pioprietore. TOBACCO, ETC. "Li CRIOLA" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SK? UA Its, ol all the leading brands, with a general assort ment ol Smokers' Articles alwaj s on baud. June l D OTTOLENGUI. Agent. _MEETINGS. DBUTS? li i Die "Jt'?i'nalbliAo 8cr*amBihntfl. ffolcb' liait biffe? ?lt-iiir, ?m 8 ufor, in vineuvi.? Jtaur, Cdc yin,- ant Safyeini Street*. J fr c c. i e r t- c ? . September 13 I otfrrt?r. LA CAWDEl'K LAHMJE, No. .10. A. I '. M. AREGULAS COMMUNICATION OF TRIS LODGE will bo held Tkit iFrida.v) Evening, September lath. at 8 o'cL-ck. Candidates for Degree:- are requested to atteud. Bp order ot'the \V. M. September Ll 1 JOS. SAMSON, Secretary. LAVD.UARK LODGE. No. 70, A.-. P... Bf... AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will be held TAw (Friday 1 Evening, 13th inst., at 4. o'clock. by order of w. M. THEODORE E. NEWTON, Secretary, .september 13 1 HAGLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. A."O? ARE HER EBV SUMMONED TO ATTEND AN X Extra Meeline, of ycur Company on wk? (Fridavi Ecrning, I3th inst., at H o'clock precisely, ?vorder. A. MARION COHEN, september 13 1 .secretar}-. EDUCATIONAL. ENGLISH. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. AND FRENCH SCHOOL. FTTHE EXERCISES OF THE SUBSCRIBER'S SCHOOL X will be resumed on Tuetday, the 1st of October, at No. 103 Wentworth street September 13 ? 1*_JOS. T. CALDWELL. MECKLENBURG FEMALE COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, X C. REV. A. G. STACY, A. M., PRESIDENT. BOARD, WT! H FUEL, LIGHTS, CONTINGENT FEE AND TUITION, per session of ive scholastic months, $103, half in ail vance. If paid entire at thc opening of tho session, October Int, ouly $95 required. For particulars, address A. O. STACY, Charlotte, N. C. September Ll_2 EDUCATIONAL. ESTABLISHMENT OF~ REV. DB. MYERS. rp iE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI X TUTION has much pleasure in announcing to his patrons, as well as to tho public generally, that owing to continued increase in thc number of pupils, he hss found it necessary to obtain more suitable premises, and thoreforo secured the commodious and eligible house situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull streets. The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate the pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as may need that course, und pecuUar advantages are also offered for tte siudy of the classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. In consequence of recent neoeasary changes made iu the government of the Academy, and with a view of facilitating the interests of the pupils, the Principal will be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known abilitv, and who has had considerable experience in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of the best colleges in France, and subsequently taught the French languages and classics with unusual success, in the college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent advantages are thorefore afforded for the study ol French under his supervision. A primary class connected with the Institution is con? ducted vT Mb s ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart men ts ecciung the personal superintendence of tho Principal; every exertion is made to promote the inter? ests of the pupils. Course of instruction : English, French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. f September ti EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OP REV. DB. MYERS. rE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October ad, at the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull streets. Terms moderate, and course of instruction such sa villi impart a sound and complete education. Septembor 2 mwf FEMALE COLLEUE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. 0., will opea October 3d, 18C7. The President Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. wiU br? aided by competent, experienced teachers tn every de? partment. Board for half year.$70.00 TniUon. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all tho Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President. Un August 9 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRUCI9,. fTTHIS INSTITUTION WELL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC X EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo Septembor 4 RAILROADS. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE CHARGES FOR FREIGHT, BY THE CREAT INLAND AIR LIM ROUTE, FROM BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE TO CHARIJ?8TON. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING TARIFF OP THROUGH RATES i Prom Baltimore to Charleston, S. C. First-class Goods.$1.38 per 100 pounds. Second-class Goods. 1.24 p-r 100 pounds. Third-class Goods. 1.10 per 100 pounds. Fourth-class Goods. ?ti per 100 pounds. Philadelphia to Charleston. First-class Goods.$1.40 per 100 pounds. Second-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds. I bird-class Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds. Philadelphia to Charleston, via A un? m ri? lli: Railroad. First-class Goods.$1.66 per 100 pounds. Second-class Goods. 1.49 per 100 pounds. Third-class Gr ods. 1.27 per 100 pounds. Fourth-class Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds. New York to Charleston. Fh Ht-el ass Goods.$1.46 per 100 ponnus. Second-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds. Third-class Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds. Fourth-claae Goods. 92 per 100 pounds. Boston to Charleston. First-class Goods.$1.56 per 100 pound?. Second-class Goods. 1.34 pur 100 pounds. Third-class Goods.'..1.17 per 100 pounds. Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds Goods from Boston, New York and Philadelphia [via steamer) must be insured by the shipper to Norfolk, Virginia; roto of insurance >a percent Goods from Philadelphia (ria Ai:names*ie) and from Lal timor? are insured Igy the Companies. All goods ordered to be whipped by the SEAPOARD AND INLAND AIR LINE, munt lie so marked and de? livered to our Agents, as follows : At Boston, E. SAMPSON, End of Central Wharf. At New York. N. L. Mi'CKEADY, No. 1*7 Greenwich street corner Dey. At Philadelphia (rm steamers), W. P. GLYDE, No. 14 North Delaware Avenue. At Philadelphia (eta Auuamesslc), PHIL., W1L. and BA LT. R. H. CO. At Baltimore, L. B. PARKS, Bay Line, foot Union Dock. In Shipping Freight from Philadelphia, he care? ful to mark the Packages, and unte ou Bill of Lading whether it is tobe forwarded hy Clyde's Steamers, or via Annameaslc. E. G. OHIO, Gen. Supt. S. and R. R. R. S. L. FREMONT, Gen. Supt W. and W. lt. R. WM. MAC RAE, Gen. Supt. W. and M. R. R. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. N. E. R. R. For further information, apply to NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFICE. September 13_ DOUBLE DAILY ALL BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AMI KEW ORLEANS VIA Chuiauooga und Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A,M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M. JDS' Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make close connactions with this route at Atlanta. Nt) STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS IO. ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL DSEII Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, ila. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C. ; South Carolina itailroii, Columbia, s.e. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, j July 13 SflCO Western and Atlantic Railroad. LAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, lt H. inion. J. BARRETT COHEN? L A WY EH S, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 1!? mismo LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART? NERS, and propose to practice in the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND I QC ITV for the Districts ol Barnwell, Beaufort or.d Collcton, under tho name and style of "DAVANT." Office, for the present, al GILLI SONT ?LLE, South Carolina. R. .". DAVANT. November 23 fm J. U. DAVANT. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION!! I WILL SEND. POST-PAID. BO PHOTOGRAPHS OF X tbe most celebrated Actors for Gd cents; 60 Actress) s tor 60cents; 50 Union Geuerals tor 50 cents; W Rebel (?ener?is lor 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 50 cents: ;''() beau tifnlyoung laidies lor SO cents; 50fine-looking young Gentlemen for 00 cents; 6 large Photographs ci French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly an they appear, tor 50 cents: or for 50 cents. 0 ot the most bea'uUtul Ladies of tho Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they upprar in the plnv ot the Black Crook, at Niblo'g Garden, r>\? York. Send all orders to P. ti. Eoi 177, V V- N. V. May 13 ly* GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT, &c. PACKAGES LAYER RAISINS, WHOLE, HALF U U ?nd quarter boxes 5 eaAu Currants 2ti boxe? Citron 50 drums Kig-t .'. bblx. Sicily Almonds 6 bbli. Sicily Walu uta t> bbl?. Pecan N'-.t-, 5 bbb. Kill.,ir-" 5 bbl*, palin NUN 20 boxes Macaroni 30 boxes Vermicelli JO boxes Sweet Oil. Just received and for ?ale by W. H. CHAPEE, No. 207 East Bay street. September 13 na2 TOBACCO AND SEGAKS. r.f\ BOXES, HALF BOXES AND CADDIES NEW tjVJ TOBACCO if J IKIVH Olil '1 nliacro .">n,0o0 Sqgara, assorted brands and qualities lo cases Smoking Tobacco,' various qualities. Just lauded from steamer and for sale by , , . x- W- H- CH AFEE, September 13 fm2 No. 207 East Day street. SI (JAR AND MOLASSES. ?7 J? BARKELS SUGAR, "CRUSHED." "POWDER it) ED." "A." "EXTRA ti." ''YELLOW C," "YEL? LOW" AND ".MUSCOVADO." 10 baT. ls Golden Syrup 15 half barrels Golden Syrup 10 i lid-'. Cuba Molasses 20 barrels Cuba Molasses . 10 barrels Muscovado Molasse-,. For cale low. by - W. H. CHAFEE, Sfptcmbcr 13 tm2_ No. 207 East Bay. PARTER AND ALE. 1 ~( \ BARRELS AND BOXES OF ENGLISH POR J_0' / TER AND ALE, various brands. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE, ' September 12 fm2 No. 207 East Bay street. BUTTER. O K KEGS NEW YORK STATE BUTTER. For sale by W. H. CHAPEE, September IS ftu2 No. 207 East Bay. CANNED GOODS! r(\ CASES TOMATOES, 3 POUND CANS i)\.r 50 cases Tomatoes, 2 pound cans ;10 cases Oysters, 1 and 2 pound cans 20 cases Lobsters, 1 poua? cans 10 cases salmon, 1 pound cans 20 cases Peaches, 2 pound cans 10cases Condensed Milk, "Monumental." Just U ided and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE, September 13 fm2 No. 207 East Bay. RICE! RICE! QA BBLS. SUPERIOR QUALITY RANGOON RICE. O\J For sale, in lots to suit purchasers, by ISAAC E HERTZ k CO., September 13_3_ No. 201 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! fj g BALLS HEA3FY GUNNY CLOTH I t) 50 rolls heavy Gunny Clot'i. For sale, in lots to suit purohasers, by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO.. September 13_ 3_No. 201 East Bay. ST0YALI/S EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR. <OA fl HAT'F BAGS STOVALL'S EXTRA FLOUR. ?m^XXJ 120 quarter bags Stovall's extra Flour. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, September 13 1 Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. NETT FLOUR. I I r i\ BBLS. SUPER AND FINE FLOUR IOU 100 sacia Extra 50 stick- Family. In Store and to arrive. For sale by Septem ner 13 1 STREET HROTHERS k CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 50 253bbl8.'?CQOICE BARBADOES SUGARS. 50 puncheons primo Barbadoes Molasses. Verv ctcaco aud equal to New Orleans. For sale by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, Scpfa mbor 13 3 No?. 143 and US East Bay. " PERUVIAN GUANO. TO ARRIVE, PER SCHR. NEVADA, FROM NEW York. For sale at a' low rate by CHISOLM BROTHERS, East Bay, corner Adger's Wharf. September 13 I 2ri i \ fi DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS ,t)UU LIVERPOOL SALT 200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging COO whole and half Coils Richardson's Greenlea!" and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Candles, kc, kc. FOR SALE LOW HY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHO WE GROW, Hay no Street, Charleston, S. C. September ll -wfmS BAGGING, ROPE, TOBACCO AND BACON. MBALES SEA ISLAND BAGGING 7 rolls Sea Inland Baggim; 40 colls Rope 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-IM MTOKE AND TO ARRIVE. 3TONS W. M. B. A CO. S WHITE LEAD 3 tons Stonewall White Lead 2 tons Wando White Lead 2 tons Chicora White Lead I ton Etiwan White Lead 1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc 2 tons Wm. IL OL 4 Co.'s White Zinc 1 ton Queen i.tty White Zinc. We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the above brands, which are copyrighted, and bear our trade mark, and ali 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. LTKD k CO., No. 203 East Bay, September 9 Imo Sign Marvin's Safe. OILS ! OILS !! ~ IN STORK. AND STUCK CONST ANTLY SUP? PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER. LINSEED, RAW end BOILED SPERM, LARD TALLOW, WHALE PARRAFINE, ROSIN NATURAL LUBRICATING NEATH FOOT' TANNNERS', FROM THE CHEAPEST OR Ar.' TO THE FINEST On. USED BY CURRIERS. ALSO, REFINED PETROLEUM or what iscommotjy -allod I KEROSENE. Constantly on hand as large a stock as will be found in the Southern Market, call and examine samples, W. M. BIRD k Cb. No. 203 East Bay. Sign Marvin's Safe. September 0 Imo ~ V??l^?SHES?~\rARNISHES ! FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAR. COPAL. BROWN JAPAN. CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN. COAOB. SHELLAC. PALE FINISHING. PARRA FINE. The attention ol consumers is especially caUed to the ?u? quality of theso Varnishes, which are warranted in every Uiutance or no sale. BRUSHES : BRUSHES: A FULL LINE OF PAINT, (four qualities.) VARNISH, (two qualities.) AND WHITE WASH, (four qualities.) Special inducements to thc. trade WINDOW GLASS! FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINuLE AND DOUBLE THICK. WM. ML BIRD * CO. No. 20:1 East Bay, Sign Marvin's fa fe. September 'J_Imo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT kV? BY m? ot a inter from a Bl MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS fl al Madras, to his rm BE Tire O?O.? BroUier at JK_.!! WORCESTER, M ay, Good Sauce <^W^ -Tell LEA i PER AND AFPI ICABLE EINS that their SAUCE ivrnfi"1 is highly esteemed ia In TO H^S? ilia, and is, in my opinion, 'yftp? ihe most palatable, a? EVERY VARIETY ??Tira weil as thc most whole ?BjQaBsome SAUCE that is OF DISH. QteP'made." The siirce:>s of this most di ll, ions and unrivallcl eon diracnt having caused inanv unprincipled dealer? to apply the name to Xpimout t^mpoumit, tie P-JBUC ia respectfully ajd ettrnettlg requested to see that t?o name Lita k PKHBINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, TSTEW Y OPIK, AGENTS FoR THE UNITED STATES. October 1? "fmwJyJL JOH N M AC G R EGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND ISO PEARL-ST., ?Vite lor fr, IMPORTERS, HANlIFACl'IffiBBS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACKING : ids J, a large and complete stork Of BALE KOPI', embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla. Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc.. all of which tin y offer at lair prices. July 23 _ THOMAS R. AGNEW, titroirrrn um om ru PI Fine Orocerfea, ? bole? Tea?, Etc.. Etc, SOS. 260 and-V..' GREENWICH ST.. COB. OF MUR RA? NEW YORK. No?, mb. r NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE i-HIEF <">F POUOE, J CHARIXSTOV," S. C.. May ?. lSfi". I rpilE REGULAR INSPECTION OP l'HE LOTS AND iiiclnsurcs. vaults, A-c.. will commence on Monday nat, Gt Inst. Owners and occupant? are hereby required lo see that their premises aro in good condition and thal .di tilth aud garbage is removed as required by Ord? nance. Other inspections will follow. By order of Mayor G.WLLAKP. ^ ^ MUA CUi\*t*( Police.