The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 14, 1867, Image 2
--eaatifcii j_ui I is waua* en BHWWBB
HIP ? nil ii %tm*
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed yesterday in New fork at
.Cotton closed ht 'J?a'J?J.
Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at 9?d. for
Middling Uplands.
By an act of tho Nebraska Legislature, passed
June 24,18G7, women of lawful age are allowed to
vote at the district school meetings. The dr.-d
election uuder the law will be held in October. The
Omaha Republican suspects "the entering wedge
is thus driven for universal suffrage in Nebraska."
Tho Laurensvillo (S. C.) Herald tells about a
squash in that District, which measures ?oven feet
and six inches m circumference, and weighs ouc
hundred and seventy-six pounds. The seed from
which tliis mammoth was produced, were procured
from the Bead-house of J. J. GREOORY, Marblehead,
Mass.
A deputation of Radicals railed on Gin.ral
GRANT on Saturday t<> advise lum to roiuaiu iu tho
Cabinet, believing that in such a position he will
be compelled to disclose hir. views from time to
time, and tba not daring to take iseue with tho
President, but obey him, f e must be politically
killed in thc eyes ot ali Pia neals.
Tho growth of Iowa for the past two yo ars has
been rapid, as wo learn by the census just com?
pleted. According to the figures, of which nearly
all are official, the population in 1807 ts 81)8,194; in
1865 it was 753,lt?5-an iucre.iso m two years of
149,029, or 37 per cent. Iowa is * healthy State,
physically and politically.
The Washington Chronicle of yesterday states
that Gen. R. E. LEE arrived in that city Monday.
Having reported to tho War Department, in ac?
cordance with the requiremonts of his parole, he
left for Baltimore on the morning train. Gen. Jos.
E. JOHNSTON also passed through that city on
Monday. He was en routo South.
The .Now York Evening Gazette bas a column
article exposing the horrors of tho hotel and res?
taurant kitchens in that city. We copy tho follow?
ing : "It is a common remark iu the kitchen of the
elegant restaurants that if the guests could take
oue look they would DO effectually cured of any
desire to eat another morsel there."
The Boston Advertiser's Washington dispatch
of the 6th instant contains the following: "It is
known that thc President's friends have tele?
graphed General MCCLELLAN to como here, and
also that he is expected by the 1st of October, if
be consents to attach himself t o tho President's
cause. Just how Mr. JOHNSON expects to use him
has not denitely become known."
The New Orleans Picayune says : "We regret to
hear it said that some planters in the richer por?
tions of this State and Mississippi, purpose to give
up planting and removing either to some city or
go abroad. The reason is that they cannot hope
to secure labor enough lo carry on their planta?
tions to any large extent, and that the insolence
and exactions of the freedmen make lifo there
quite unpleasant."
Wouldn't it be well for the colored folks to con?
sider the fact that the wonderful changes in senti?
ment in Kentucky, Connecticut and California, to
say nothing of othor Northern States, is simply
opposition to negro or mixed suffrage. We advise
them to think about it well before they throw
themselves into tho troublesome sea of political
strife. The end is not jet, and the whites will
rule this continent.
At the present tune Brazil furnishes a large pro?
portion of the diamonds of Commerce, the celebra?
ted mines of Golconda being so nearly exhausted
as to rent for a few dollars a year. Other localities
in India, are however, rather more prolific. In tho
United States they have been obtained in Ruther?
ford county, North Carolina, and in Hall county,
Georgia, and very recently quite a number have
been found in California, principally io El Dorado
and Amador count les.
The Boston Advetiiser of Saturday says : "Tho
three cases which have come up iu succession in
the United States Circuit Court, in this city, have
been, when considered together, of remarkable
and wc behove unprecedented importance. The
HARTWELL case may be said in round numbers to
'Involve a half million dollars ; the BURHILL caso
against the city involved a million, and the HOW?
LAND will case, the arguments in which were be?
gun yesterday, involves another million."
The Baltimore American says : "Just previous
to Secretary STANTON'S removal he issued a per?
emptory order to the Southern railroads to pay np
more promptly than they had been doing for tho
Government rolling stock sold to them, the result
of which bas been that th iv have bocome moro
punctual, and now make monthly payments on
their indebtedness. The reports recoirod show
muoh improvement in business on these roads
lately."
The Now York World argues that inasmuch as
the reconstruction acts do not provide for the dis?
franchisement or disqualify ?nt i on of the persons
proposed to be excluded fruin office by the consti?
tutional amendment, bnt only of those who aro so
excluded, and as no person is yet excluded by that
amendment, for the very good reason that it has
not been ratified, therefore no person in the South
can rightfully bo excluded either from the polls or
from office. The logic is good enough ; but, then,
the facts do not agree with it.
The Boston Post, referring to the wealth and
power of TAHDK?BELT, says : "His ships aro in
the navy and on all the seas. He draws a chock
at sight for & million, and yet this mau eau h ave
no higher amusement than whist 1 Oh, incapa?
city of cash 1 to cover trails of ton thousand con?
tinuous miles with lines ot ships, and yet exclaim,
"Thore'B nothing richer than whist !" To count
four aces nobler than & railway ! To say : "My
God ! my whistles are beard in three zouos, but I
cannot be happy without the odd trick 1"
The National ItUelliqencer gives FoSHXX the fol?
lowing greeting on his rather unexpt i ted return
from Europe: "The most significant intimation of
the dire distress of the Radical faction is the sud?
den and unexpected return to this country of the
great manager of election frauds, thu editor of
'my two newspapers, both dailies.' His subordi?
nates here were astounded last night by the an?
nouncement by telegraph that he had arrived in
New York. The Radical leaders have discovered
that there is work to be done that uo oue else can
do as well."
The latest intelligence from Crete, received at
the Greek Legation, charges OMAH P\CHA with
practicing deceit in order to palliate his conduct,
and state that he obtained certificates from aonie
of his fellow-soldiers denying the reports of cruel?
ties, with a v*ew of influencing public opiniou by
the interested statement of those in the pay of
Turkey. Tho Cretans say the facts can ba proved
by eye-witnesses that OMAH PASHA, on returning
from Sphakia. burned all the villages iu bis rear iu
the province of St. Basile, the most notable of
them being Myetos, Leucogia, and the monastery
of Pre viii.
The New York Gazette says : "A student who
stood among the first in ono of our New York
medici 1 colleges was graduated last spring as a
regular doctor in medicine. He thought to finish
his education in Scotland, and applied for admis?
sion at Ute University of Edinburgh. To his as?
tonishment he found he could not pass the pre?
liminary examinations. Before he could gain ad?
mission to tho University, he must pees an exami?
nation in French, Greek, Latin, arithmetic, mathe?
matics, mechanics, hydrostatics, logic, the out?
lines of thought, botany, chemistry aud zoology.
To graduate at a New York medical college he
could be in utter ignorance of all theso things save
chemistry.
JAKES HABPEB, of HAHPEB A BROTHES*, when a
poor apprentice, was much persecuted by some
young sons of wealthy parents. One day, while
doing some menial work, he was assaulted by ono
of his tormentors. He deliberately set down thu
pail he waa carrying, turned on his assailant,
booted him severely, and then said: 'lake that;
that's my card; take good caro of it. When I am
ont of my time and set up for myself and you need
employment, as you will, come to mo and bring
tnat card and I'll give you work. Strango to say,
forty-one years after, that same person came to
JAKES HABFEB'R establishment and asked employ?
ment, Claiming it on the ground that tho "card"
he had given him forty-one years before he had
kept to that day.
An English paper reports that Mr. B. SAMUEL?
SON, M. P., who is engaged in iron and engineer?
ing, and has resided somo years on the continent,
is about to visit France, Belgium, Germany and
Switzerland, with a view to obtaining accurate in?
formation as to their industrial position, and espe?
cially to their recent manufacturing progress, and
the state of labor and instruction among them.
JLr. SaKUELSON undertakei?ihis mission on his own
responsibility, but ho has received the co-opera?
tion of tho Educational Department of the Privy
Council and the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and
he will havo tho assistance of our representatives
abroad. He has recently visited Leeds and tho
other great manufacturing towns of Yorkshire,
Lancashire, Noltmghamshiro, Ac, to obtain infor?
mation as to tho views of our own manufacturers
on these questions, and from them he has received
?very encouragoraent. He finds a general impres?
sion that improved education, primary aud techni?
cal, is essential to tho maintenance of our pre?
eminence as an industrial nation.
CURRENT IX>J [CS.
.-...- m * * -
THB BUSINESS ol publishing an.1 seimig ho
looks well this hil. Tho PuNh'ti-r*' Chvutor
September 2d ?>iilniu?? l???g Hst cfaiinoiu
meats of all kind? ot lit. ral m .-. Hooke on soi
title subjects pr?Hli<m?uaU?. A growin;, la*t<
apparent for seien-e, served np in popular si
with wood eats, t>n the aneceanful plan nf
fiocn hs and Mr. WOOD'S dulighth? works. Ti
els are greatly in favor, as always. War bot
in the form of histories, iud.vidual reniiniseon
and novels, are still demand, d hy the pnl
and probably wu" seil well for n long limo to coi
Ot* poetry and fiction lhere is a good si?
though in those branch?e of |mbli*biiig Anten
lu mses ari- far behind iii?1 English, ror
poem or novel in book form sol alloal in I
country, there are a dozen latmtiictl in Engla
Controversial treaties on vexed questions
theology, setting forth the claim?of secta or
nice shades ?-r somebody ? opinions on ceil
received Christian doctrines, aro n-.l ?rantin
though nome would say thal the? aie II >l waul
since they have no approoiabk) effect u
the world beyond intensify ins the sectarian 1
?og, droady bitter enough, it is gratifying lo
able to sa? inn works of an unmoral tendency
uot find a place in tho announcements, nor, BO
as we are aviare, in thc actual publications
known houses in New Vork or other Amen
cities. The popular taste which at ono time era
the high-spiced emanations from the French pi
-turned into English with all their grossness
none of their graco -serin to havo sickened
that dangerous stuff, and come hack tohcaltl
intellectual food. The tall book trade sale reali
tho expectations of publishers. There isa la
attendance of buyers from all parts of tho co
try, including the Southern States. The ?ri
obtained thus far aro good, and the volune
business will probably surpass that of any y
since tho war. The relations between tho Nei
em publishers and ?Southern booksellers are
amicable ad those which exist in any other tra
and but for the uncertainty attending upon
present political experiments nt tho Soul li,
should be able to record a much larger bus-iu
Is A rcwnxsB's establishment in Washing
there is on exhibition a gol?! coin, mosl rema
able in appearance and of the purest metal. 1
about tbj size of ti half eagle, remarkably fr
looking, tho inner side of which ia concave, w
a raised chariot, having seated in it a ekele
image pointing ahead with a rapier, and drawn
two spirited horses. Thc outer side bears an <
borate profile of a female, with ber head tl coi
ed in tho manner worn by the crowned heads
the time thc coin was Issued-twenty-two In
dred years ago. Hs weight is five and a half p
ny-weights, or, as near se may bo in value, wo:
about five dollars. The oin was ut c
in the possession of Rev. W. W. Em
missionary in Assyria, who thus deseril
how he came in possession of it : '
coin of PHILIP ot Macedon, father of ALEX,
DRIA tho Great, who reigned about three bundi
and forty years before < 'hrist, and consequently
twenty-two hundred years old, was founl in
garden adjoining Sidon, Syria, among tho ruins
tho anciout city. Two jais, containing coins
PHILIP and ALEXANDEU, were found in tho grou
by workmen digging, and the contents thud
among them. The Turkish Government claim
such treasures, and heiring of the discovery ii
prisoned all tho workmen until they gave up neal
all the coins. These they immediately melted
for now coinage. A Maiionimedan woman w
was with the workmen obtained some of thc coil
and wearied out tho Government by her ondi
anco of imprisonment nhile denying the posse
sion of any of tho treasures. After her roleast
obtained this coin with much difficulty from h
through hor fear of another airest. Somu tir
since this coin was deposited with Mr. C.
Bnown, a jewellor at Saratoga, who wa? offered, I
a well known antiquarian, the stun of $1200, b
being instructed not to part with it at any prie
the offer was rejected.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC eye-witneba of the parting h
tween the Empresses of France and Austria
Salzburg, thus describes the scone, and the a
pearancc of tho former illustrious lady : "Tl
Empress EUGENIE was in a plain black silk rlres
with a small dark hat and bhort black vail ju
reaching to the chin. On nearing the carriage si
flung back her vail and kissed tho Empress ELIZ
Barp on either cheek. They shook hands and b
each other adieu, and just as the Empress wi
about io step into the carriage they kissed eat
other again Ju thc heartiest manlier. In the who
demeanor of the Empress EUGENIE is fresbnes
vivacity, and -if it is not a mistake to say so of
lady-a thoToni<h bonltommie. Sbo is deliyhlfu
ly natural, and the grace of her manner
something rarely seen. On entering tho ope
carriage she immediately turned and cur
seyod to those she was leaving with
sweetness, and at fae samo time with a diguit
which was quite beautiful to soe. Her eyes Wer
cast down as she bowed low, hut round her uioul
was an expression of gentle womanly londernos
which no ono, I think, eoidd see without bein
drawn irresistibly toward her. As slit.'stood sh
bowed again to her host and hostess; once mor
tho inimitably graceful, reverential curtsey, an
the train bore her away. Iiis not ai all unlike!,
that those who read this may think it exaggera
tion aud CP'I it fulsome flattery. No one, how
ever, who .ras present and saw Ibo charm ill)
woman will think so. On thc contrary, to hin
what I have said will appear tame and insufficient
and the description most inadequate. One of tin
Secretaries of Legation brought her Majesty, jua
before tho train left, a splendid nosegay, and ni
she smiled her thanks, I thought such rcctignitioi
worth moro than thc Cross of Ibo Legion o:
Honor."
THE MEXICANS, iii, awarding punishment to
those who wore lately' in arms against the constitu?
tional government headed by Jr ABES, cannot, be
accused of indulging a "sickly sentimentality."
Tliey neglected to take no amount of blood thal
was considered needful to make " treason odious."
Hundreds were shot down summarily, anti the
majesty of the law promptly vindicated, with little
trouble to the ordinary tribunals of justice.
Though the number of lives sacrificed will never
be accurately known, sufficient time has elapsed
since tho defeat of the insurgents to make a tolera?
ble approximation. A recent letter from the capi?
tal claims to give the correct figures. At Puebla,
sixty Imperial officers wera shot, and at San
Jacinto over one hundred were disposed of in
the same way. lu tho north, about ono hundred
privates (Frenchmen) were massacreed in a single,
day, subsequent to their surrender. At Qneretaro
fell the Emperor, fourteen generals and three min?
isters, besides colonels, majors, and other officers
of whom there is vet no published record. At the
city of Mexico, seven generals, tho Ministers of
Jnstice and War, mid members of lower grades,
were speedily translated to another sphere of exis?
tence by the fiat of military orders. Altogether,
as now estimated, the number of those who suf?
fered death in accordance with tho sentence of
court martial is not less than GOO. If there is any
real efficacy in this mode of punishment, Mexico
ought to bo very tranquU and very happy ; hut we
are fully satisfied to have tho experiment made
there rather rhau anions otu- own citizens, us ear?
nestly advised at one time by some among us who
claim to he sag. emus statesmen and good patriots.
AMONO THE M.?N/ experiments which bear upon
the important problem of cholera, its malcri?*
marbi, ita esseinial olement of disease, are a senes
of investigations lately made in Melbourne, Aus?
tralia, on tim poison of the cobra tie cape4k>. Tho
published account of these experiments show, how,
when a person is bitteu by that tit adi; suake, mole?
cules of living germinal matter are thrown into
the blood, speedily grow into cells, rapidly multiply,
and in a few hours, at tho expenso, apparently, ot
tho oxy gen which the blood absorbs during inspi?
ration, becomes millions in number. For il would
appear that while the growth ol the vegetable cell
requires inorganic food and tho liberation of oxy?
gen, that of tho animal cell ueeds organic food und
the absorption of oxygen. Both food and oxvgen
are found in the blood which, thus deprived of ?tn
great elemeut of combustion, -non ceases to ful?
fill its functions, and iu the patient there rapidly
ensue coldness, sleepiness, inseusibibty BIOW
breathing and death. Munv of tho effects ol this
direct animal poison are apparently alliai to the
effects of the choleraic virus, and perhaps (lu: at?
tempts to combat this fearfnllv rapid cellular mul?
tiplication in the one case may hail to some suc?
cessful antidote in the other, which is more dread?
ful because more common.
BOBEBT BUCHANAN has a m tv volume of poems
nearly ready, the majority of which aro Scotch
the leading one being tho story of "Me? Blane,'
a flsherwoman. lt is followed by "The Northern
Wooing," a love story; "The Hattie of Drumile
Moore," a wild song of the Covenantors, ami one
or more pieces thc theme of which is tho well
known Highland evictions, and tho collection con?
cludes with pieces of a miscellaneous nature. He
has a second volume in press, consisting of a
scries of prose papers, beginning with a memoir of
DAVID GUAY, and ending with several essays on
English and American poets, ami the art of poetry
generally.
LAR JEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
Nswa publishes the Official List of Let?
ti?* remaining hi the Postoffice at the end
of ftwh week, agreeably to the following
section of the Kew Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
//ie City of Charleston :
SECTION & And boil farther enacted. That lists of let?
ters remamin,; niRalled for in any Postoftlee in any citv,
town Dr Village, where a new-paper shall be printed,
snail kereaftt c be published once only iu the iu-wr,pu|>er
whieh, ueiu? published weekly ur oftener, shall nave tho
largest tUrcnlatton within rauj;o of delivery nf thu said
office
9?" |?j ....m,,,tm mations intended for publication in
Hits iowrnat must bc addressed to /hr Editor cf the
Daily News, So. IS Bamte^trect, < hatieston, & C.
Business (.'ummunications io Publisher of Haily
t?eios.
cannot undertake lo ret' rn rejected communica?
tions.
Ideeiiisements outside of the. etty must be accompa?
nied with thu cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 18C7.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
lime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
THE JUDICIARY AND THF. RADICAL
PARTY.
The greatest advantage of a written Con?
stitution nader a popular form of government
is that it offers permanent checks to popular
passion. It if designed lo represent the will
of the people, but only the popular will wilhin
the limits of the compact. Hence we find in
all popular governments which have anj- claim
lo respect, in all popular governments which
do not represent the vilest, of tyrannies, tho
tyranny of passions, the tyranny of (he masses,
a perfect system of checks and balances. The
legislative branch is checked by the executive,
and lite executive and legislative are in turn
checked by the judicial. Of all of the three
branches of the government, the one which it
is most necessary to preserve perfectly pure
and free from popular passions and popular
prejudices is the judiciary, lt stands between
parties and holds the scales. That il abonld
be independent, no fair thinking mind will
deny. Thal it should be in a position in which
all parties can safely look toit to guard their
rights, and to prevent infringements on the
Constitution, cannot bo doubted by any one
who has any knowledge of political science or
nny capacity to comprehend the nature of free
government. Acting as it does without force,
its duty is to decide whether the law making
power have discharged its duty, and then peace?
fully to execute such laws as are made in confor?
mity with the compact of government, the
written Constitution. Its duty is to deter?
mine whether the government has exceed?
ed its authority and gone beyond its dele?
gated powers. Its obligation is to de
olarc all laws void, made in violation of the
C institution.
Ono would suppose that these views are so
well established that it would only be necessa?
ry to state them in order to meet with a gene?
ral acquiescence, anl until the beginning of
the iate war, they would never have been ques?
tioned. We however are living in an age of
progress. We however are living in a time
which disregards the teachings and experience
of the past*, and which refuses to profit by the
"lessons of bygone ages ; a time in which self
reliant vanity imagines that its knowledge is
sufficient to enable it to reject ?ll past knowl?
edge, its power so great as to defy the dangers
by which such vanity is necessarily menaced.
The Pennsylvania radical party has embodied
the following resolution En the platform on
which that party will stand in the approaching
election in thal Slate.
" Resolved, That warned by past misfortunes,
we ask thut the Supreme Court of the State be
placed in harmony with the political opinions nf a
majority of tho people."
From a radical point of view this is consis?
tency, and greater consistency and honesty
than could have been expected from a party
which pretends to desire "manhood suffrage,"
but refuses to make the issue before the people
of the State for fear of defeat. luis an open
declaration of opinion, a plain confession of
faith, and though we shall show that thc reso?
lution is dangerous lo liberty and destructive
10 government, still weare bound to admire
I lie honesty of the d?clarai ion.
What is meant by placing the Supreme Court
? in harmony with the political opinions of a
majority of the people of the State ?" Surely
not liing if it does not mean that the Supreme
Court should lose ils independence ; that it
should become apart of the popular leaven; thal
11 should bc the instrument of parly, thc tool of
passiou ; it weathercock to be moved every horn?
by the popular wind ; the venal register of the
opinion of the hour. Establish this doctrine and
constitutions become pieces of waste paper or
parchment toys with which lo amuse the idle,
useless, worthless, and even contemptible. If
this doctrino should be accepted, liberty is
gone, thc powers that be arc absolute and ty?
rannic; abuse of power is certain.
Au independent judiciary has been the
boast and pride of the American people. Law
abiding as they arc, the mandate of a court
was moro powerful than the sword of an ad?
versary. Under that system liberty flourished,
thc laws were respected and property safely
guarded. Change the system and what is the
result? If a majority is to govern without auy
check, other than such as maybe imposed by its
own will, it is certain that the minority will have
no protectior for its rights, and even uo rights
lo bc protected. If the Supreme Courtis to
bo the tool of the majority, it can do nothing
else than to recognise the principles by which
that majority is governed. Recognising that
principle, it is bound to decide that will is law
and constitutions opposed to that will must be
declared void and of no effect. Admitting that
doctrine, it is bound to become the creature of
the prevailing humor, whim, or passion, the
mere disgusting, loathsome slave of power,
wherever that power may be found; the tool
of socialism, anarchy, or despotism, whichever
Of the three may happen to prevail under the
teachings of the self-styled party of progress.
We would feel but little interest iu the opin?
ions of a Stale party, if that party did not rep?
resent opinions spread through the entire coun?
try. In mere local polilien outside of our own
Stale, we cnn take but little interest except
where it has an influence on the policy of
ihe country, and represents a political idea of
consequence to us all. Tho radical party ih
Pennsylvania represents the views of thc pow?
ers ruling at present in Washington. It hus
carried out to ita logical result the doctrine of
the will of a governing majority, whether that
majority be a majority of a rump parliament
or a majority of the people. From this point
of view their action is important. From il
we run learn the views of the parly iu power.
?if aims and ils objects.
lt is an established truth that tho best laws
become injurious to the State, and may be, and
will be turned against the .'late when the prin
ciplcs of government have become corrupted.
lt is an equally well established l rut h that tbe
government under which a people live.! happily
:md prosperously, is the government bestadapl
ed lo the genius of that people. The govern
men? of the United States contemplates unity
and, at (he fame time, independent action of
each of the parts. The government, in its
different parts, is well described by the motto,
E Pluribus ilium, lt is a sort of political
trinity. One eau readily conceive that if
the Semite represents the majority ot the
people instead of the opinion of a majori?
ty ot the States, that it would be better to
abolish that body entirely, lt would bo a use?
less excrescence-a source of expense, ami
nothing else. One can easily see thal if the
Executive is noi in Iiis sphere to iv nny-tliing
inore th:iii the mere servant of Hie Legislature;
if he is to lu? deprived of 11 . ? * powers willi
which h?* is invest?d by tho Constitution, a
sheriff s deputy woul.l fill the office equally as
well, ami at far less cost. One will reality ac?
knowledge, if he will take tho pains lo weigh
the matter al I entirely, that if tho Supreme Court
is not to exen isp. truthfully, conscientiously
and honestly, the powers grunted lo it by thc
Constitution, it can serve no oilier purpose
than thal of being thc aider and abell or of
tyranny.
If thc doctrines of the Radical party tu
Pennsylvania are thc doctrine; ol' thc Radical
parly of tiru country, and this cannot be de?
nied, then it follows, as a thing of course, thnt
thc views of the parly with regard lo the Iceni
courts, arc the views ol* the entire parly with
regard to the Supreme Court, of the United
Slates. If those views prevail, faith is de
slroyed, justice is trampled in the dust hy
parly turbulence: liberty is dead. Ked Repub?
licanism will run riot in the land, to be follow?
ed by-let history say what. There is no sad?
der page in thc world's history than is afforded
by thc record of the evil results of thc un?
guarded passions of a people. Passions, when
properly checked, are Hie motives for great
and noble exertion?. When unrestrained, they
are Hie parents of license.
North and South we are all standing to-day
on a volcano which may swallow us up. and
the South is powerless, (?ur only means of
escape is through the North. To the practical,
sober sense ot* her people we must look for
escape. To her we must look for the rejection
of theories which will blight (he prospects of
this fair land, destroy her prosperity in the
present, and rpnder her prosperity in the
future totally impossible. Self-interest ia a
powerful lever, and self-interest requires that
the North should protect her liberty and ours
by rejecting these (beor?es which, if adopted,
would destroy Hie principles of our (Jovern
ment ami the genius of our institutions. The
party in power has destroyed the liberty of
thc South, and it is now attempting lo destroy
liberty in the North, by carrying out thc same
theories that have reduced the South to ils
present condition. The preservation of liberty
al (he North demands Hie overthrow of (hose
theories, and the restoration of constitutional
liberty lo the entire country. Lei HIP North
remember-and we feel confident thal its own
sense of its own danger will soon bring it to
remember- that thc rule ol' safety, as well ns
the rule of high morality, is tr do unto others
as you would be done unto. Let the North
arouse itself to its own danger from Radical
teachings, before it is bound hand and foot.
Let it remember, in the words of WASHINGTON'S
Inaugural Address, that "lhere is no truth
more thorough"}- established than that Ihpre
exists, in HIP eeonoui}- and course of nature,
an indissoluble union between virtue and hap?
piness, between duty and advantage, between
the genuino maxims of an honest and magnani?
mous policy and the solid rewards of public
prospprity and felicity.'* Let them, also, re?
member, in his words, "that thc preservation of
thc sacrpd fire of liberty, and the dpstiny of
the Republican model of government, are just?
ly considered as deeply, perhaps us finally,
staked on the experiment entrusted lo Hie
hands of the American people." Let them re?
member these things, and all will bc well. Let
them bul remember those things, and fhey will
rise in their might at the ballot box, and crush
out, now and forovcr, theories fatal to thc ex?
istence of liberty.
OPTICAL
L. L. SIDDONS,
NO. 304 lilNG STREET.
SPECTACLES ! SPECTACLES ! !
A FINE AND COMPLETK ASSORTMENT OF
THE CELEBRATED "I'ERLSCOI'K; LENS"
IN COLD, SILVER, STEEL, SHELL,
AND RUBBER FRAMES.
MU. SIDDONS HA VINO H YEAHS' EXPERIENCE
in adaptii g GLASSES TO DEFECTIVE VISION,
would be pleaded to seo all who may suffer in thin re
?peet at his NEW JEWELRY STORE, No. 301 KING
STREE, east side.
N. B.- THE CELEBRATED "PERISCOPIC LENS"
fitted to old frames at short notice and reasonable prices.
Septembers mws3
DRY GOODS,ETC.
FALL AM) WINTER
DRY GOODSI
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
invited to our Fall and Winter atoe? ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IDIR/Y O-OOIDS,
which is now complete in every department. In
WOOLLENS ANO BLANKETS,
adapted to Planters' use, we have a Uryy stock, lo wi) lah
we invite Hjxvial attention.
MARSHALL, ?URGE & ROWEN,
No. 143 MEICTINU STKEET.
September 7 JIIIOM
BOOTS ANO SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES !
THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VTTES attende 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. 876 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 stuth2nio
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE IMAM COMPAI
? OP
JV E W YORK.
VOABU ol'
A. A. LOW.
SAMUEL WTLLETS.
OLIVER H. GORDON.
S. ti. CHIXTENDEN.
PETER C. CORNELL.
Hou. WM. KELLY.
WM. S. TISDALE.
OIL. L. BEECK MAN.
JOS. A.SPRAGUE.
RliFU j R. GRATES.
ALEX. V. BLAKE.
JAMES S. NOYES.
WM. C. FOWLER.
SAMX B. CALDWELL.
N. S. HENTLEY.
WM. P. PRENTICE.
J. H. FROTHINGHAM.
Eon. S. TABER.
DIKECT01U? :
I. IL FROTHINGHAM.
t i LO. L. WILLARD.
H. E. 1TERREIMNT.
(1E0. F. TUL MA E.
JOHN HOLSEY.
E. TOWNSEND
THOS. T. BUCKLEY.
HENRY A. SWIFT.
JAS. U. PRENTICE.
H. MESSENGER.
GEO. L. NICHOLS.
J. W. FROTHINGHAM
WM, C. SHELDON.
OLIVER CARTER.
LEWIS H. LODI K
.1. T. 1 . MAXWELL
EZ1I v P. PUEN i h i
ULN? HICKS.
orneen* :
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President.
O. II. GORDON, Vice Presid? nt
C. M . PLY FR. se? retarj and Actual
THE PLANS TOR BUSINESS FOP. I'HIS INSTTTTJ
HON are very litxrai aud attracts to tho* whn
to insase their Uves in a FIRS! CUSS COMPANY, lt.-;
business is very large and rapidly incrnasine, AU the
varions kinds ol policies are insured ou a favorable
terme as arc offered in any other good Conipauj tn thc
conni ry. DIVIDENDS increase wiUi tm - . ..i Du:
Policy. Non-participating rates are lower than Iho?eoi
any Companj in the world. Losses pani m thirty il. -
ait. r due notice and proof of death. Liberal .mm .
ment" i?ude m regard I? trawl. One-third of fbi aiucuul
oi premimn mil hi- loam d the poliej boh li r ii d< Hired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Ag? nt,
orin ?. in nar .<i Elmore liiniim.
July 1 : sliilbUiiiii I- ? Raine-. Unaul : in. I.
PHOTOGRAPHS
F< >li TH E MILLI* >.N ! !
IWILL SEND. POST-PAID, .'.'? PHOTOGRAPHS ol
thu mow c?l?brai i d Actors for CO cenia; 50 Ai tret .. -
lor CO cents; f.o Union Generate tor BOcenta: SH Hebel
Generals lui- 5u cent? - .,n Statesmen tor CU cents; GO Ix m
Ufa! young Ladies for CO cents; 50 fine-looking youtu;
Gentlemen for 60 cents; o large Photographs ol French
Dauern.' Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactlj a
they appear, lor iu cents; or lor 50 cents, o ol the m..at
beautitnl Iatdiea ol' the Parisian Ballet Troupe as they
appear in the play oi (h. mack i'rooli. ai Nihil.'s Garden, i
New York.
Mcud all or.tt-rrj top il. Lox 177. V '>. ?V Y.
May U lvr
WANTS.
IT r AXT KD, TW? ii (Mi >1 s (FURNISHED
1 T or unfurnished); in a respectable private dwelling
preferred. Address, SATTVE, NEWS OFFICE, HAY'NE
STREET, y September 14
VI," ANTED, A COMFORTABLE DWKL?
? ? LING of ?ii tooma, and necs-ary outbuildings,
near the Market, at a rent or not more than rt ve hundred
dollars per annum. Apply at ruis OFFICE.
.September la 6*
QIT?ATIOa? \VA\TED.~WANTKD, BY A
k_? married mau, of steady habits, u situation in any
respectable business. Will make lumself useful ia al?
most ai?y capacity. Address "O. P.." at this office.
August Pt
yV Ci EXT9 \V ANTED F1 O R
TUE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL RORERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. McCABE. Jn., of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Con. 'stonewall' Jackson," "Life of
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson,.Vac M d-de-Cam p." 4 r.
Send for Circulara and neo our terms, and a full de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PHULlsH
INO COMPANY, Atlanta, Qa. imo' September7
TO RENT.
TO KENT, ONE OR TTVO COMPORT
ABLE BOOMS in a private familv. Tor particu?
lars, apply at TH 18 OFFICE. 8 September ll
rpo REX T.-THE RESIDENCE NO. 20
X north side Montague street between Pitt and Smith
fltreets. Apply to A. TOBIAS' SONS' No. 171 EAST BAY,
second floor front. tuths.'? September lu
riM) RIO .YT. A FINK KKK K RESIDENCE,
X on Cay street, next Half-Moon Battery.
R. M. MARSHALL 4 BRO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 3:j Broad street.
September 13 3
TO RE XT, THE i OM MO 1)1 OT S AND
pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK
DWELLING No. 52 Hasel street, north side, near Eaat
Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at
THIS OFFICE. Augusta!
FOB SALE._
IIOU SALE, A GROCERY STORE. CON?
NECTED with tbcusame isa BAR ROOM anda
large HALL, suitable fosyncing parties and other pur?
poses. Tho owner quittTip business, wishes to sell tho
same, inquire NORTHEAST CORNER KXNQ AND
LINE STREETS. stuth3* September 14
AT PRIVATE SALE.-SLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY?
NINE Tons Register, will carry thirty-five cords
wood, or thirty-five thousand feet of lumber, with new
Kails, rigging, anchors, chain, blocks, ic, complete.
Apply to McKAY ? CAMPBELL, at NO. 136 Meeting
street, or No. 41 Eist Bay.
Said Sloop is lying at south Adders Wharf.
September 7
ITOR SALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE,
S. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with cixnfort
I able dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M.
ROGERS. 12 September 3
LOST.
MIMIC KOOK. -TAKEN PROM THE
Hibernian Hall somo time sinoe, a Bound MUSIC
BOOK, the subscriber's name printed in mil on the
cover. Auy one having it in possession will please leave
it at tais office, or indicate whore lt can bi obtained.
September 14 1 S. W. FISHER.
LOST.-A BLACK SETTER DOG, FIVE
months old. A liberal reward will be given for his
return to his owner, Southwest corner of Bull and Rut?
ledge streets. September 13
BOARDING.
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a bingle gentleman. Ap?
ply at this office._ ruths Auguste
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Trudd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
1.EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
li rates, In the most central business part of the city,
without lodging, in a private boase, can now be had.
For particulars address "X. L." Postoffice. May 15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
GEOKGrE CONNOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED FROM No. C7 MEEI INO STREET,
TO BROWN STONE BUILDING, No. 30 BROAD
si KELT, formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CARR k
CO. smwft September 14
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO THE SPACI?
OUS Store, No.217 KING STREET, where we will
be plussed lo see our friends and thoso who may favor ns
with a call. MELCHi RS k MULLER,
ho. 217 King street.
Between Market and Princesa streets.
August 24 8tnthl3
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
hum No. ll Hayno street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Hayne street, where they offer tor sale
at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
if Goods, of direct importation per "Fille d'Air" and
.Robert C. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Llvorpool, 50 crates assorted
Crockery per "Queen" and "Yumnrri."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting etreet and
No. 355 King street.
WILLI AM G. WHTLDEN i CO.
September il _
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
OTTO SONNTAG,
DYER AND SCOURER.
I COHN Ell CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE HTS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DYED.
Cloaned and Prpssed at 25 per cent lower than
I auywhere in the . itv. tuthlmo August 13
COPA RT NE RSHIPS7"
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
MUIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
X tinder tho name of Dre. CLECKLT k SCHI "Y,
waa dissolved on 31st August, 1867, by mutual con.ent.
NOTICE.
DR. P. & 8CHLEY, HOMOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
NO. C4 WENTWORTH STREET, two doors from
! Holmes' Book House. Olhco hours from 7 to 9 A. M. : 2
I lo 4, and 7 to 111 P. M. thstu3_september 12
NOTICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, ia the PLAINING MILL
?id LUMBER business, under thc firm of EBA?GH 4
.MAI.LONEE, has been This Day dissolved, by mutual
.?unsent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone ia author!led to
settle the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHAHLESTON, September fi, 1SH7.
Septembers Imo
NOTICE.
mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
X Mr. EBAUGU's interest in tho above Copartnership,
will continue on his own account tho business, hereto?
fore conduele 1 by tho late Urra, of EBAUGH k MAL?
LONEE, at tho samo placo, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
thu Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHAU>EBTOMI September C, 1867.
September 9 Imo
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
1YHE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN 4 CO.. IN
Charleston ami Savannah, having expired by limita?
tion upon thc death of Ibu late F. C. MATT HIESS EN,
the uudeisigned will continue tho business in Charlen
V u under thu former uuine of GOURDIN, MATTHIES
SEN k CO,, and iu Savannah of H. 4 R. N, GOURDIN
.* CO. H. GOURDLN,
R. N. GOURDIN,
L. G. YOUNG.
Charleston, September 1st, 1867. September 2
ME DI ( AL CARDS
DRS. CHISOLM & MILES,
S UR?EONS.
OfhY' INo. 74 Hasel Street
J. J. CHISOLM, M. U.
September la
.F. T. MILES, M. D.
tnataS
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OE THE
Mansion House,
GREEN VILLE, ?. C.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PROFIULTOBS *
WM.A HURD.....OfNewOrleans.
W. F. CORK ERY. . .Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph und Railroad Oilicca in Rotunda of Hotel,
.luue 17 _6nio
QTEVENS HOUSE, \oe. 91. '4'J, 21 AND 27
li Rr.lvvav, N. V. opposite Howling Given-I n the
European Plan -THE STEVENS HOOL is well and
urhirt) known to ibo trav.dlim public The location is CS
p> . '.illy -unable lu merci.auls and business men; it is in
?.lose proximity to thc business part of tho city-19 ou
the highway ..i Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all Ibo principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
1 bc S11.\ i NS Hi d SE has liberal accomniodarinu for
over noil gu. ita - it ?? vvcll flinn bi I, and possesses every'
tn.i ?i impi i vernen! for thc . orator! i.nd entertainment
?f its imitates. The rooms are ?pacicna ind well venti?
lated- provided .villi .... ..nd water-tka attendance is
p..inpi ?um r,-p.. uni ..n.l lb? laWf ia generously pro?
vided with i viv didi? a. '. ..I the a. .IM.nat moderate I atc?.
'I he rooms lib vin;: I? . n reiiiriiblixl Hud remodeled, wn
?i.ai viin ..ii-e.'na i.i.iiui. - i.-i the comfort and
pit?.i our questa. UEO. K. CHASE 4 CO.,
May ii. inn.i Proprietors.
WILLI IM RUOOKBANKS,
STEAM ?> vi FITTER AND PLUMBER,
J?1 ' 1 . ?D ORNAMENTAL OAS F1XU RI>. 'MS
illiTNO AND PLUMBING PRO.MPTL. VT.
1 1 ' ' ' JO. No. Uf. KING SlUEiT,
i-ttwen Broad and gneeu ttrewts. i
_MEET. NBS._
MASS MEETING.
AMASS MEEEING OF TH K UNION REPUBLICAN
PARTY will he held at Military Hall, Wentworth
street, ou Monday Errxiitp, ICth Instant, at oVIock.
for tho purpose of organizing a City Central Committee
ter the ensuing year.
All those lu favor of UM Reconstruction Act* of the
totb and 40th I 'ougress ure requested to Attend.
Uv requit of MANY CITIZEN?!.
Saptembar M_?_ a?
RELIEF LOAS ASSOCIATION
r? MONTHLY MEETING'OF THIS ASSOCIATION
will be held This Evening, Hth instant, at Masonic
Hall. at8 o'clock.
Arrears received during the day at No. 133 Meiling
street, and at the Hali m the evening.
WM. H. 3TEEDMAN,
September H 1 Sec'ry and Treas *
EDUCATIONAL.
1MECK.l1KNBt.IlG FEMALE COLLEGE,
CHARLOTTE, A\ ('.
KEV. A. G. .STACY, A. M.. PRESIDENT.
BOAItD. WU H FUEL, LIGHTS, CONTING J- NT FEE
AND TUITION, per Session of nve scholastic
months, $103. half in advance. If paid enUre at the
opening of tho soesion. October 1st, ouly $95 requlrod.
Fer particulars, address
A. G. STACY, Charlotte. N. C.
September 13_2
?WOFFORD COLLEGE, S PART AN'BC KG
COURT HOUSE, S. C.
rE FIRST SESSION OF THE FOURTEENTH COL?
LEGIATE YEAR will begin on Tuesday, 1st Oc?
tober nexL
Tuition-$54 per year; Board, $12 per mouth. Dills
reckoned in specie, but payable m currency.
For further particulars, address
A. M. SHIPP. President.
September 7_ s4
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRVCrS.
' rTlBIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
J. EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st.
For Prospectuses please address "MO rn ER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Ca. luao September 4
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER ol' Meeting ana Society Streets.
June 19 wsCnio
RAILROADS.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
CHARGES "FOR FREIGHT,
BY THE
li It KAT INLAND AIR LIKE ROUTE,
FROM B08TON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON.
SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING
TARIFF OF THROUGH RATE? t
From Baltimore to Charleston, S. C.
First-class Goods.$L38 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods.1.34 p -r 100 pouuds.
Third-class Goods. 1.10 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class G cods. 80 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston.
First-class Goods.S1.46 per 100 pounds.
Seeond-olaas Gooda. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
i hird-class Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds
Fourth -class Goods. 92 par 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston, vin Annames
ai. Railroad.
First-class Goods.$1.66 par 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. L49 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Gr ods. 1.27 lier 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds.
New York to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.40 per 100 pounus.
Second-class Gooda. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
Third-claes Goods. 1.12 per IOU pounds.
Fourth-clAss Gooda., 92 per 100 pounds.
Boston to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.00 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Gooda. 1.34 per 100 pound*.
Third-class Goods. 1.17 per 100 pounds.
urth-class Goods. <J2 per 100 pounds.
Goods from Boston, New York and Philadelphia {?ria
steamar) must be insured by tbs shipper to Norfolk,
Virginia; rate of insurance }3 per cent
Goods from Philadelphia (rta Annamessic) and from
Baltimore ore insured by the Companies.
AU goods ordered to be shipped by the SEABOARD
AND INLAND AIR LINE, must be so marked and de?
livered to our Agenta, as follows :
At Boston. E. SAMPSON. End of Central Wharf.
At New York, N. L. McCREADY, No. 187 Greenwich
street, corner Dey.
At Philadelphia (via steamers). W. P. CLYDE, No. 14
North Delaware Avenue.
At Philadelphia (i-ia Auuanicsslc), PHIL., WIL. and
BALT. R. R. CO.
At Baltimore, L. B. PARES, Bay Line, foot Union
Dock.
43" lu Shipping Freight Irom Philadelphia, be care?
ful to mark the Packages, and note on Bill of Lading
whether it is to be forwarded by Clyde's Steamers, or
n?a AnnamflMc. E. G. OHIO,
Gen. Snpt. S. and lt. R. h.
S. L. FREMONT,
(?en. Supt W. and W. R. R.
WM. MAC SAE,
Gan. Supt. W. and M. R. R.
h. S. SOLOMONS,
Gen. Snpt. N. E. R. R.
For further information, apply to
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFICE
September 13 _
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
Cnatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At R:4fi A.M, AND
7:00 P.M., makin? close connections at all points
Arriving ?t New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11.10 A.M.
43~Pa8Be'nger8 by trams of the Georgia Railroad make
close connactions with this route at Atlanta,
NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS
BV ANY OTHER ROUTE
THROUGH TICKE I'S (tOOD UNTIL USED
Can be obtained at General Ticket Oflice, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad,
Charleston, S. c. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
8.C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation.
July 13 SlCO Western and Atlantic Ballroad.
TOBACCO, ETC. ~
FLORIDA LEAF! FLORIDA LEAF TO?
BACCO.
JUST ARRIVED 30 CASES FINE OLD FLORIDA
LEAF', to bc sold on commission in quanbties to
suit purchasers. Also. CONNECTICUT LEAF AND SE
(t ARS in all kiud of quality. AU at very low prices, for
sale by Ct MADSEN,
No. 65 Society street, near King.
September 10 tuani3*
"ii muon''
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY A % li 17 TH STREET,
NE IV YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SET
his Southern friends. The choice? 1L.VANA BE
GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Article! al .vaya on hand.
June 4 D. OITOLENGUI, Agent
THU BEST TONIO NOW i USE !
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by thc usc ol DR. JOINYILLE'S ELIXIR you
eau be aired permanently, and at a tri liing cost.
i be astonishing rocccsa which has attended this in
valuabh medicine tor Physical uud Nervous Weakness
Qencrai Debility aud Prostration, Lo*-i ol Muscular En?
ere! Impotency, or am of the consequences ol youthlu.
indiacreliou, randers it the moat valuable preparation
erer discovered.
it will remove all nerrona affections, depression, ei
ciii-ment incapacity to Brady or badness, lost of memo
rv confUSiuB. thoughts ot sell destruction, fears of in?
sanity ive. It ?ill restore the appetite, renew thc health
of those who have destroyed.it by sensual esreas or evil
'"voungMen, be humbugged DO more by -Quark Doc
lura"and Ignorant ptacUUonera, but fi?-nd without delay
for Hie Elixir, anti be al once restored io health and hap
pines*. A perfect Cure ii Guaranteed in every instance.
Price $1, or four bottles to one address *3.
One bottle is Btitlici? ut lo effect a cu;? in all ordinary
ALSO, DR. JOINYILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, lor die
speedy and permanent eur? of Gonorrhoea, Gleef, Ure?
thral Discharge*, Gravel, Stricture, and all aflectious
the Kidneys um! Bladder. Cures effected in from ue to
nAc days. They ant prepared from vegetable extracta
that ate' harmless on the system, and never nauseate tte
Shmuel) or impregnate the breath. No chance of diet
i? necessary while usint; them, nor does their action in
any manner intertere with business punnu'3- Prke $1
Either ol the above-mentioned articles will Le rent to
suv address, closely scaled, and post-paid, by mail or
:pn M i'ii receipt .'.t price. Address a? orders lo
BERGER. SHOTTS t CO, Chemist*.
Mault 2(1 IT NO. .'S? River atreet. Troy, N. Y.
jROGEBY_AND MISCEIUNEO?S^
BATESVILLE SHIRTINGS ANP
TARNS).
1 f A BALES 7-8 HEAVY SHIRTINGS
I* nf W bale? Yuna, ?fworted.
For Bale low. GEO. W. WILL-IAMB I. CO..
September M_?_Factors.^
GUNNY BAGGING, FOE MEND
INO.
? 8MALL BALES BAGGING. SUITABLE FOB MEND
0 LNG. For aal< vt ten cents per rard. -
GEO. W. WLLLIAM8* CO.,
September* __8_Factora.
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 7/\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY VA HUS EACH.
.L i \J For ?ale at
MEET INO STREET ICE HOUSE,
September 14_
G?NNT CLOTH ! GITNNYCIOTH !
rj g BALEN UK W V UCNNV CLOTH
i rj 50 rollM h. ivy Ciutniy Cloth.
For ??le, in lot? to ?mt purcbsi-ers, hy
ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO*,
September 13_3_ No. 201 East Bay.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
50 M MS) OHOICE BARBADOES SUGARS.
50 puncheons prime Barbadoes Molasses. Very choice
and equal to Kew Orleans.
For sale by RISLET 4 CREIGHTON,
September 13_J Nos. 144 and 145 East Bay.
WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND
COLORS-I.% STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
3TONS W. M. B. L CO.'8 WHILE T B*Tl
3 tons stonewall White Lead
2 ton? Waudo White Lead
'i tonB iT.i.-ora Whit.- Lead
1 ton EtJwan White Lead
1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc
.j tons Wm. M. B. A; Co.'? White Zino
1 ton Queeu City White Zinc
We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the abeve brandi,
which are copyrighted, and bear onr trade mark, and
all infringements will be dealt with according to law.
COLORS-Dry, in OH, and Distemper.
For sale low, at a small advance, for cash or city
acceptance WM. M. BIRD k CO.,
No. 203 Etat Bay,
September 9 Imo Sign Marvin's Safe.
"??S! OILS!!
I V STORE. AND STOCK CONSTANTLY SUP?
PLIED BT EVERT STEAMER.
LINSEED, RAW and BOILED
SPERM, LARD
TALLOW, WHALE
PARHAFTNE, ROSIN
NATURAL LUBRICATING
NEATS FOOT
TANNNERS', FEOM THE CHEAPEST GRADE TO THE
FINEST OIL USED BT CURRIERS.
ALSO,
REFINED PETROLEUM or what ia commonly called
KEROSENE.
Constantly on hand as largo a stock aa will be found in
the Southern Market, call and examine samploa
W. M. BIRD k Ce,
No. SN East Bay, Sign Marvin's 8afe.
.September 9 Imo
VARNISHES ! VARNISHES!
FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAR.
COPAL. BROWN JAPAN.
CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN.
COACH. SHELLAC.
PALE FINISHING. PARKA FINE.
The attention of consumera is especially called to Mae
fine quality of these Varnisher, which are warranted in
every instance or no aale.
BRUSHES I BRUSHES I |
A FULL LESE OF
. PAINT, (four qualities.)
VARNISH, (two qualities.]
_ AND .
WHITE WA8H, (four qualities.)
Special inducements to the trade.
WINDOW GLASS t
FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
THICK
WM. M. BIRD k CO.
No. 303 East Bay. Sign Marvin's Sate.
September 9 Imo
SHINGLES !
OO AAA WHITE PRIME SHINGLES.
??*\J\J\J For sale by
C. J. SCHLEPEGRELL,
No. 37 Line Street, Lumber Tard.
September 12 thatu3*
CHEAP LUMBER FOR SALE ON
MARSHALL'S WHARF.
By J no. Marnhull, Jr.
3A AND 1 LNCH BOARDS
4r 9, 3 and 4 inch Hanks
6, 8 and 10 inch Sula
Scantlings ol'all sizes.
43* Order? promptly filled.
September 6 t katu
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California,
TV. H. CHAFEE, Agont
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, a 0.
HOCK, SHERRY, *WEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, So nomo Brandy, Oallfornia
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts). Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-ID wood and glass.
April 30_ta th ??mo? '
GRAND TRIUMPH !
PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED
DU RYE A'S STARCH & MAIZENA,
For their Incontestable excellence, at
PARIS EXPOSITION. 1807.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, LONDON,
1862.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, HAMBURG,
1863.
GREAT INI ERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE,
1865.
ALSO AT
STATES, AGRICULTURAL, AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
AND MARYLAND INSTITUTE STATE FAIRS.
49* These Goods are pre-eminently the beet in the
world.
For sale by all Grocers.
WM. DURYEA, General Agent,
No. 106 FULTON STREET,
August 15 thain Imo
1?HN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AHD 180 PEARL-ST.,
'New York,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; Alaa, s large and complete stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
whlrh they offer at fair prices.
July 23 2mo
"THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Fine Groceries, Choice Teat?, Ftc. Kte,
NOS. 260 aud 202 OREENWICH-ST,, COR. OF MUE RA?
NEW YORK.
November
ILL HAIL TO TUE CONQUEROR !
HOPE FOR THE DESPONDM INVALID.
DEFER NOT THE USE OF
RODRIGUEZ
?OD ELIXIR MU.
MANY VHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
was precarious, and their recovery despaired Of,
do now wltn giCteful emanations to the All-Wise Dis?
poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur?
ing the short time since its public introduction into use,
the Originator ba* most happily realized her most san?
guino expectations m roani?esf-jons iasulng from all
quarters of ll? unparalelled curative properties, for in no
i ?we wh.*re it has been ndministeroa with regard to di?
rections, and persevered in, has it failed in its beneficia)
rrsult?.
In resorting to this romedy, the invalid can depend
upon the safety of every article m its preparation, and
while it accelerate? the healthful {-factious ol each organ
and vessel, thc mind can be perfectly free from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredient being insinuated into ita
cuni posit ion.
The appetite, which improvea under Ita administration,
is at liberty to indulge prudently lu whatever nutriment
is palatable, digestivo and wholesome, and while it is no
more than proper to .'?void exposure to iresh cold, no tear
need be entertained of any ability under this course of
treatment to induce it It ia a pleasant AROMATIC
CORDI* L, quite agreeable to tho taste, and ?s a lung re?
vi myer and balsam of health, it ir distinguishing ltaelf aa
v. lihou: precedent, and wc tr"?i will, pre long, claim for
itself general acclamation tor . unrivalled efficacy.
For sale by tho Propne trent Irs, CECILIA RODRI?
QUE'S, northwest comer of M. TNG AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Drung!-:-.
PRICE sINULE BOT 'F. $1.26.
April 2 lyr
At T DISEASES THAT REQUIRE A PURGA
' TTVETuse DR C. &. GARRISON'S ANTL-D?S
PEPTIC PILLS.
Price 25 cents per box.
l or sale, wholesale and retail, at my doini, No. 211
South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by
K DOW IE & MOISE.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE,
No. l-'-l Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
September?_rnth?6_
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CBAI.MKR?I
Mreet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near 81,
Michael's Alley. Augnat 91