The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1867, Image 2
^LILIJUL.-J- 1,1 _1UIX1J-1__LJ
NIiVWS sr M MA KY.
.ld close.! in Nc? Vrttli yoMor.ls? ?I MIL
olttwt clo??? in Sw Vori. yoMcnlsy al Ka3St
Middling Vptan?V.
..ni.m in ?iiwrpool IIII.-IIHIIV-'?.! ; marl??! moro
i.v...
A ccimii?. cr surflii'-V' Ohfcv, itvotHly Iahen.
iRveu the total n?i"il"t",n <* ,,,?' l,,!,oc nt 11,171
A Misti iviinl??'!' Mai-i-R- Unartitj attempted
m niM -i. mm vUt?ko} M tho iwtMUiy eu.ampiiu-ut
.tu SwaiiipPi-nl. Tliiir'-'Hv ?n?lit. when li? was
...l'uvtl a"fri<i< ? i?'' ?nj rtJston oil Ult' gummi.
Min.NowpV>ri ,Tt. l.> .WM? tmy* intelligence lute
?j,..,.,, i.rivcj thant "I ilte iltirx?eo ul* Mr. Tirrr, a
taoholor, leaving ? Lutum' ol 17,000.000 ?o be dia
ii-ibutevi among tur relativos, aOUM of whom re
?Al in Netop-Mi
Vhf Migar crop ol Louisiana, according to tim
tilinta te of the New Oiteana lire, will bo doubla
last ycaria crop, ami win roach eighty thousand
JiOfisheAd*. IHui Hi?! linn information, tiiiou which
ile milton* ivly. from ahuoM lin? entire sugar pro?
ducing sootion.
HINTON How AN HELTER, who did moro than auy
?thor man to pi oeuro tho aboliliou of slavery, and
?yrccipllatc the war, wat. in Statesville, N. C., last
week. Tho Anur?can saya that ln> persisted in
?.arryins ont his principles by refusing to allow a
iicgro to drive him to Davidson College.
Tlio statement heretofore made, upon erroneous
jnfoi mahon, Hitit "com nells in Oskalousa, Iowa,
ttl eight rt'UU II bushel," is corrected by un ntton
livo reador at Uskaloosa, who writes that corn
lr.H nul sold for less than lilly couts since last
?Vinter, and itt now worth soventy to eighty cents
cm tho street.
A gentleman residing near Williamsburg, seht
tip per steamer Sylvester tnt Saturday, for thu Dis
jtalch, an apple of en n rm nu H proportions. It
tvuighs twoiity-thrco ouuees. Wc trust that our
numerous friiuulH nnioug the fruit growers will
Jkocp in viow 11 m I'ouiologiesl oxhihitioii to laka
jiliici in Richmond next month.
Thu Xelirasklan given au account of tho sudduu
deniisu of a wbolo family iu Arago, Nebraska.
lVhoii Ibo bi rt two dicil it was tmppusod thoy
were poisoned, bul niucutho balance of tho family
havo died with similar symptoms, and others in
tho neighborhood havo been attacked, thu ducUirn
have pronounced it cholerine, or tho first slago of
rp.denni - cholera.
Daron BEUST bad a had fall one day in tho moun?
tains near Oastcin. He slipped and rolled over a
little precipice Everybody WOB frightened except
Prince CAm. vos AUEIISHEUO, who was preparing
this joko, which bo dolivcred as soon as tbo Daron
was put on bis legs again : "?Vi, tuon cher Daron,
Je crois que c'eut le premier Jaux pas tjtto jamais
tous avies fait."
At a conference of school teachers of quito a
national character, now in session at Vienna, a
resolution huB just hoon iiuauimouuly paseol in
favor of petitioning tho Austriau authorities for
tho aeparation of tho public schools from the
Church. Enlightened and liberal ideas seem tc
bo progressing in Austria in tho right quarter,
among tho instructors of the youth of tho Empire.
In tho outskirts of an American city, Philadel?
phia, thcro is a Tcry small Episcopal Cburob, en?
titled "The Church of James tho Less;" but tin
irreverent urchins of thc neighborhood call it "lin
little Jimmy." In tho neighborhood of the samt
city there is a church which waa largely built bi
the funds of an eminent American financier, whe
sold groat quantities of Oovcrnmcnt boudB, anti
this church by the irreverent has boen dnbbsc
"Tho Church of thc Holy Eivc-TwcuttoB."
Tho New York Times sa.vH : WEHDEM
PHILLTTS is belaboring GBANT for bis disloy?
alty, and ho thinks that if ho will uow tum
round and prove loyal, such a change of heart wit
bo a fino thing. Wu fear, howover, that since
(J BANT has always been disloyal-as is proved bj
his ontiro conduct during tho war-it is rat hoi
hopeless to look for a chungo in him at this lah
day. Ho must bo thoroughly hardonod by tim
time. So WENDELL PHILLIPS might UH well give
him up, and go to work on softer material.
Bays tho Toledo (O.) Blade : "Wo havo hean
much of largo rot urna from investment I in grapes
but of nono equal to thoao given by a g rowe
whoso viney m d is located on the Manmco rivor
and about fivo miles bolow Toledo. His profit las
year from fruit and cuttings sold from a singh
aero, aro givou by him at $2200, anti j ot when wi
consider that bia grapes and cuttings had a read)
market at almost retail rates, these profits aro not
largely in excess of thoao divided between tb?
growers and dealers of island grapes, tho formoi
of whom often rcccivo $1200 per aero for their grap*
crop alono, with tho retailer?' profite, and the salci
of cuttings to bo added.'
Tho Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says: "On
Saturday morning Detective TVLEB arrostcd :
man named ABNEB MABES, on tho chargo of hav
ing stolen 131,000from tho Adamo Express Com
pony. Tho robbery was committed about Ofteer
months ago, shortly after which a man was ar
rested on tho chargo and locked up in tho Nash
ville, Tcnnossce, jail, but managed to escapo he
foro tho time appointed for his trial; since thon hi
baa been at largo. It is suppnsed that A HSKII ii
tho escaped prisoner; heuco his arrest. Ho is nov
in thu First station-house. Our roportor inquire?
at tho Express office here, hut could not asccrtaii
tho exact locality of tho robbory. lt is thought i
Was committed in Tenn prince. "
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Rev
Dr. DUFFIELD, of Detroit, was colobrated oi
Wednesday evening. Among the moro valuable o
tho presents was that contributed by tho family
consisting of a watch chain composed of thirty
two gold medals, each representing a momher o
the family, and engraved with tho name, dato o
birth, marriage and death (if married and du
cessed) of tho person ropresonted, tho three gen
?rations being indicated by tho sizes of the models
That of the congregation, whoso pastor he ha
been for nearly thirty years, consisted of $520 ii
gold coin, inclosed in a glans case; a Bible, upo:
tho covers of which woro carved tho thrco toxt
from which tho reverend father, son and grandsoi
preached last Sabbath; a pair of gold vases, a pai
of gold flower baskets, goldon ormolu clock, pul
pit watch and numerous other artiolcB of nerti
CODS ti tuli ng a collection both valuablo and unique
Afdispatch from St. Louis, September 13, in th
Nev? York Herald, publishes tho following : "Tb
Montana Post says that an exploring party, whic
has boen to tho headwaters of tho Yollowslon
River, has just retune d, and reports aooing on
of the g rc* tesl wondors of tho world. For oigli
days the party travelled through a volcanic com
try, omitting blue flames and a living stream (
molten brimstone. Thc country waa smooth an
rolling, long level plaina intervening between roi
lng mounds. On the summits of these rollin
mounds were craters, from four to eight feet i
diameter, and everywhere on tho lovel plains wei
smaller craters, from four to six inches in diami
ter, from which streamed a blaze and a constat
-whistling sound. The hollow ground rosoundc
beneath their feet as they travelled, and every mi
mont aocmod to break through. Not a living thin
waa seen in tho vicinity. The explorers gave
tho significant appellation of nell.
A Washington correspondent of the New Yoi
Post eonds the following to that paper : "A
officer of Qeneral G KANT'S a ra ff relates a convent
lion which he had with tho Qonorol a fow da;
.go, wherein tho Qeneral remarked, concernir
tho talk of making lum President, that "ho won
not be President of the United States if thu oppo
tunity were offered; that ho was no politieia
that he hated politics; that, so far BB reputatii
and honor wero concerned, he thought ho ougl
to be satisfied with what of those he already o
joyed; that holding tho o nico of President won
mar hie present comfort, and drag him into tl
storms and excitements of politics; that, as tl
Ueneral of tho Army, bo had all tho work ho cou
do, and timo enongb to enjoy tho comforts of h
family and home; and that ho, as a soldior, bi
gained friends enongb in tho country without nc
seeking aplace whoro ho should gain no mor
but probably loso those whom ho bad gained."
Tho Now York Tribune, of Hep tomb er lit
eaya : "Tho Trust?es or tho Poabody Fund havii
determined to apply the funds which the muni
cenen of Mr. PEABODV baa placed in thoir hands
encouraging tho introduction of the system
free schools into tho Sou Hiern States, by suppl
menting tho work of the peoplo in tho canso
popular education, tho Bev. Mr. AMOS, tho Sont
.ra agent cf that fund, is now on a visit to tl
North with tho object of obtaining contribotio
in aid of the available moans at tho disposal of t!
trustees. Those means, though ampio, aro far fro
adoquato to tho wanta of tho population which
ia Bought to benefit. Hence the necessity for ft
ther help. Mr. A xi OH la furnished with tee tim
niais of character from Oonorals QUANT, THOM/
and HOWABD, and several Influential gentlomen
the North havo already sign lil od their wann appi
val of his mission. In viow of the immouao bene
which will accrue to the South, and, indirootly,
the -whole Union, from tho success of tba pl
whi?h tho Trust eon of tho Peabody Fund ha
Adopted, we cannot doubt that the appeals of It
AJCOSJ will bo liberally reaponded to by all w
have faith in education aa an ally of free govei
ment.
C U1UONT TOPICS.
Is uvtBT IKSTASW'K lately. tho Radical volo lins
fallen i'll ami Um Kui) I cul Iiltijiiiily butt been .li
niinlahcd. Slrnngo lu hay Ibis reaction com
ni<iiicoil bl Nun England, tho Htronglmhl of Itadi
cnlistn. Tim lirttt Slulo voting ?aa New ll.iinp
abire. Tho ltailical imijorlly in Unit Nulo in Itkk?
was 4*SM, while in 1807 il ?nu only 2172. which on
n popular volo ur Iwblhail 00,000Wan II tioniondniiH
railing ol?. Noxl canil" Iii? election in l'onuct'licut,
?rilare tho result wan al ill moro reniai bible. Thu I
Radical* loni by Ibo chango ol Um M.lc in a Minglo
.war. tbciv whole Hinte tic Lui, and thiee oui ni tho
foiirtViiitrea.nncii. l i om -.1 nwJoritvoTftll m 1- 00,
Ibcy paeeod in IbOT into ti nninnity ol' Wi. Oulv
two years ugo Ute llatlklla eairkal Um Stato by 1?
majority or 11,000. This result alai Heil ibo Caa
g Tensional Jacobins, mu? Un y inslrncled lilli roni
mitteo they bad appointed to iuveatigalelbe loyally
of Kentucky to proceed lo Connecticut and
niijii 11 .? if lier loyally waa beyond l?jMVMcb. l'hld
liuitorm fulling oO in tho Radical vote in U10 va?
rious Blatca, au tho olt'cliiHU mnsar, cannot reason?
ably bo attributed tn merely local ranaeti. Tho
Kathe ala uro compelled in meei Ihe haine ?HKUOS in
tho ilineronl Slate*, anti ibtmo States divided hy j
Ibo extreme breadth of tbo continent, ?ud their
volo uniformly oxliiblta a decroaso Irani preceding
olcclions. This allowa thal tho party lias started
on its road to thc region ol minorities und that it
will Hoon ho coinpollod to rolimpiish its bold on
power. It is ware to predict that we Miall witness
uiiuilur results in (ho full ?'lotTionn in the S aten of
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Ill neillier Stale eau tho
itiiitio.il i ?iit.nd tu loue anything. A chango of a
few thousand votes will en.il them bulb Statua.
Tm: FOI.LOWISH in the table presented by tho
Poraoual Representation Noeiety tn Ibo Albany
Constitutional Convention, showing thal in thc
elections last year, in twenty-three Stales, tile lota!
Itadieal vol? wnH 9,001,871 ngamal a total nf 1,0+1,
308 Democratic votes. The total Itudieal majority
ia, thcrofore, 417,Still, mid u change of 208,787 voles
or only nix per cont., would lum tho balance
against tbo Radicals iu ut,-ry Slate. Tho following
is thu labio:
KHiubar >>r
llepuh- votes which
Hean woiilil linvo
llapitb- Uolun- inujur- cliaugcil
Hean. erat. UitiH. result.
Msluo. 69,620 11.0 JO 27,6*7 13.H14
Now Hampshire.. 35.137 30.481 4.0M ;;.u->
Vermont.34.HT lt.?sm ta,m? 11.11a
Mosracbuaolli._IU.U80 20.671 SlLiHt 32,053
Ithrxlo Island. 3,197 2.816 G.lltll 2,0111
Now Jersey.05,51'J 0.1.1117 I JOS 7US
New York.360,310 353,839 13,7*) U.B?5
Pennsylvania.307.274 ?vo.irjr. 17,178 3.689
Califoniia. 33.221 30,181 0,071? 3.488
Oregon. 10.283 1>,0J6 327 104
Ohio.256.302 213.600 I9,0M 21,348
Indiana.109.601 lS5,:iW ll,2?2 7.101
Ksnsaa. io.;ITO 8.151 11,21:1 6,600
Iowa."1,377 65,815 35.1111 17,700
Michigan.116.740 H7.7I'8 29.0N 14,610
West Virginia_ 23.802 17,158 ?.644 3,322
Minnesota. 2T>,U83 1G,77G 10.2US 6.104
Illinois.21)3.045 117,0? .'.,''.' 37,904
WlscoDBtn.70,323 65.41? 2.1,1107 11,054
Missouri. C2.187 40.058 21.221) 10,016
Nevada. 6,120 4,030 1.0H0 616
Nebraska. 3 ODS 3.838 IOU GO
Colorado. 3,520 3,421 IOS 64
2,061,871 1,644,308 4I7.66J 208,787
1.644,308
Total voles.3.700.170
Tin: roLLOWiKO EXTIIACT from Ex-Governor
BBAMLETTE'S spcecli at tbo inauguration of Govor
nor HELM, of Kentucky, -whoso death, immediate?
ly after inauguration, baa boon recently announc?
ed, will bo nf interest lu our readers. It shows
that Kentucky, n Sinte tho Radicals desire to "re
conatruel," is to-day in a bettor llnaucial con?
dition than in any other Stalo in tho Union. Tbo
Ex-Governor said: "When I came into offico the
debt of tho state created before tbo war waa
(3,815,23-1.03. Wo borrowed mid expended during
the war, in supporting our Government, f4,G53,
593.59. 'lbis added to the debt existing bo
fore tho war, and unpaid when I carno into
offico, malted $10,408,826.02. Ol' Ibis we
have paid otT all excopt fl,GI6,199.4G. Thu;
amount includes all our present indobtcduc63
crusted for intornal improvements and school pur?
poses, and thc debt created for war purposes. Tho
school is made a punnanont dobt under our Con?
stitution, tho interest only payable. Deduct it
$1,032,297.40-from tbo dobt which ia to bo paid,
and it IOBVCS onr p resent debt (3,013,902. To roeot
this wo liavo in Ibo Treasury at tins limo $1,-107,
9-17.91, and in tho bank and nlhor slocks constitu?
ting thc sinking fund, 10,100,291.50. Wc also have
a largo unpaid balanco due from the Federal Gov?
ernment for war oxpendtlurCB, which is now being
pressed for settlement. I fourni you in ile!,I, with
an existing necessity to largely increase thal Ai bt.
I leave you willi your debt reduced, mid ample
means provided to discharge all your li .liilitios."
THE MAYTIAN mau-of-war Alexander Picton,
which arrived at Fortress Monroe a low daya
ago, disabled and in tow nf tho utcamor Granada,
han bacomo the objoct of intense interest and at?
traction among Ibo colored people of Norfolk, and
that vicinity. On tho 12th, Hear Admiral lUvin
MAUX of thc Uaytian Navy, accompanied by
several of bia colored officers, visited Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Litter in tbo day tho Admiral visited
the Gosport Navy Yard, where lie waa received by
Commodore HILDY and bia executive officer, Capt.
lion Ens, with all the honor and courtesy duo his dis
: mg limited rank. A salute was fired lr. nu tho re
:oiving ship Nexo Hampshire. During their ?tay
in Norfolk thc prcsotico of Ibo colored officers in
uniform becoming noised about among the colored
dement of tho city, soon had Ibo eflbct of attract?
ing a largo crowd of all ages, who followed them
it a rcspactfal distance, but wcro unable to represa
heir curiosity and intonso woiidonnonl at tho
lovel spectacle. On tho 13th Admiral ll AVIO, sn s DI,
tccomponiod by his officers, visited tho Fort, and
vero received with a salute of tbirieen guns. Tho
?dum al called on General HATES, tho Commandant
>f tho Post, and waa cacortcd around 11 io Fort and
ibown tho various objecta of interest connected
villi the garrison. It ia now definitely seltlod that
ho man-of-war will bo towed to Now York for re?
pairs. Steamers havo beon dispatched from New
fork for thia purpose.
AT A MEDICAL CONOBEHS in Paris, very recently, !
hero wan a most fulorcsting discussion on tho
jabject of consumption. Wo find tho lol lowing
paragraph with regard to it in tho Paris lotter of
ho Now York Time?! "Tho first question dis
- untied in tho Medical Congress .vas a question
?vhich roaches and interosla, moro directly per
rapa titan any other, overy family. Il was tho
pieation of tubercle, ita contagiousness mid pro?
phylactic. Tbo discussion turned mainly on llioso
wo points: Is tuboroular consumption contagious,
ind may it not ho prevented by inoculation ?
ibonld toll you that the profession, tn od of hoing
lafflod by a dist aso BO alow in its progress and yot
io certainly fatal, havo boen experimenting of lato
reara all over Europe, and that onoogh now facts
mvo been arrived at to warrant a certain nnmbor
>f tho experimenters to declare that tuboroular
phthisis ia contagious, and that a healthy and an
ejected person ought not to sloop in tho same
ied. Experiment? have been mado npon rabbits
ind other animals by inocula ting under tho akin
he matter from tubercles, and these inoculated
tnimals die consumptive in three months' lime,
[he discussions of tbe Congress established no I
mw doctrine in a positivo way, bnt they brought
?it many valuablo facts which -will pnt the profes
ilon a atop in advance in tho right direction.
CBOEDCB POSSESSED, in landed property, a fortuno |
Kraal to ?1,700,000; bo used to say that a citizon
tho bad not sufficient to support au army or a
egion did not deservo tho titlo of a rich man. The
jhilosopher SENECA had a fortun? of ?3,600,000.
PiBEiinm, nt bia death, left ?10,G2i,000, which
-ULIOULA spent in twclvo mont hs. VESPASIAN, in
tsconding tho tbrono, estimated all tbo oxpenaca
if tho Stat? at ?35,000,030. Tho debln of MILO
I m o un tc cl to ?000,000. CA:-om, beforo be entered
ipon any office, owed ?2,600,000. Tie had pur
ibasod tho friendship of COBO for ?A00, and that J
ifLlICTOS PAULUS for ?800,000. At the time or tho
issasaination of JULIOS CXSAB, AKTOKY waa in
lebt to tbo amount or ?3,000,000; ho owed tho sum
o tho Idea or March, and it was paid by tho Kal?
mia or April, no spent ?147,000,000. APFIDB
.pent in debauchery ?600,ooo, and finding, on cx
.mination or bis affairs, thal bo ba J only ?80,000,
iDisoned himself becanse ho considorod that sum
nsuffioiont for his maintenance. GSSAB gave
IATTJLLA, tbo mother of BBDTUS, at an cntortain
oent abo gave to ANTONr, dissolved in eomo vhm- I
;ar, a poarl worth ?80-not sevoral. hnndrod j
lounds, aa commonly stated-and abo rt wal lo wed it.
THE E uno PE A S papers chronicled impressively ?
bo fact that ?lion tho Emperor NoPO LEON met j
da imperial Anatrian confr?re ot Salzburg, he
raa dressed in a plain black snit nf civilian's cos
nmo. The Kaiser, on tho other hand, was gor
;eonsly Rotten up in military and imperial tog
;ory, which formed a striking and noticeable con
rtat. The day after tho mooting, bowevor. to
ho aatoniahmont and consternation or all Sab>
inrg, all Austria, aqd all mankind, JTBAMOIS j
'OSKPII appoarod with .NAPOLE?N in tito public
tracts, dressed itt' a dark civilian's Crook and
rowaera and wearing a round hit. Thia ls sold I
-o an incident without precedant in bia history,
aldis alluded to aa a proof that bis policy has
omplotely changed. Wo ourselves inn st regard
be ?vant aa of tho moat formidable character,
LARGEST UlROUtATlON.- The 1)AILY
NEWS publishes thc Official List of Let?
ters reptaiiting in tho Posloffice at tho end
of ea\?h week, agreeably to the following
section o/ the New Pottofftee Law, at the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City bf Ohttrleston:
Sr.Tios ?. Alni lw-ll nirtliereusctesl, That lists of let
l>*ra rvmatiilni; uncalled for lu uuy Post?nico lu soy city,
to? it ur villngo, whore a nowspapor shall be printed,
-.hall humaner be publlshe.1 once ouly lu tho newspaper
?bl, li, IHI.I ; published wei Lly ct i.lit-uer, ?hall Lue lbs
I i FMi'MmMM Milbiu IUIIXC ol delivery Ol Hu- ui.i
nike*
*sT Ail communications lutendeil lor publication in
this journal mita/ bc (tddrrgrcd lo Ihn Hl\U>r of the
IhtmJfettm, A'o. 18 llapne^ttreet, ^^tarrc*tW,?K (f,
Himncss Communications (o l'vblisher of Vail'/
Msw?.
ll Vc./'moi undertake lo return riiecled uommnuica
lions.
Advertisements outside of thc city must be accomiui
ufa! with Miram.
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNTKO, SEPTEMBER 17, 1867.
Jolt WORK.-We have now completed our |
ollicc so ns (o execute, lu Ibo Bhorlcst possible
lime, A I.'- KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully esk tba patronage of our
friends.
lill, PBACF. OK Kl'llOHK.
Agnin and agaiu of late have wc bad Hie
earnest protestations of Ibo Emperor of the
French thal there was DO reason lo apprehend
miy interruption in the continuance of the
peaceful relations now existing between (he
several powers and peoples of Europe. The
nlurin li ntl nome iv hut subsided by I he cu nt el?
enco of sovereigns al Paris, only lo be revived
again, however, by tho recent meeting of the
two Emperors at Salzburg, and tho many ru?
mors, this ttlt-a-ltlr has given rise lo. NATO
I.KO.N, however, has taken the earliest opportu?
nity of reassuring thc world that his inlcntioua
nrc altogether peaceful. Thc KiDg of Prussia,
in like manner, has taken pains to inform his
subjects (lint tho forcigu relations of Prussia
omi of thc North Gorman Confederation are al*
together satisfactory, aud thal no ivar is lo bc
apprehended. k
And yet thc world is liol sntieficd. Thc
very fad of these nsscvernlions being deemed
ucceesary by the9C two crowned beads
argues an anxious feeling of insecurity
and apprehension, which, it is manifest, may
at any limo lead to a great European war. In?
deed, if these royal assuranoe t are carefully
studied, something of mental reservation may
always be discovered, justifying a reasonable
degree nt least of public apprehension. As long
as thc preparations for vrar oro being carried on
with so much energy and vigor, there muai
remain room for suspicion that the royal and
imperial speeches aro meant lo conceal laois
rather than, as is the pretense, to make confi?
dants of (he good and patient subjects to whom
they are addressed.
Austria also has disavowed any hostile intent
toward l'rusa ?a in the Salzburg Conference.
Still it is certain that NAPOLEON and JOSEUT
have entered into closer relations than they
were in before; and even though we cannot yet
say that an alliance, offensive and defensive,
has been entered into by these two sovereigns,
it appears acknowledged by thc Vienna press
that they have united on a fixed policy, which,
for ita end bas the prevention of thc unifica?
tion of Oermnny. If this ia Ao, it must needs
exercise an influence prejudicial to the best
intercala of Germany, and will in all proba?
bility bc mel by Prussia willi a direct elim t In
counteract il, vir.: by endeavoring to alienate
ami sever from Austria her German Provinces.
And I his she will lind a comparatively easy
task, for the feeling of nationality burns strong
in every German breast. Tuero are few edu?
cated Germans in any part of the mol her coun?
try, and perhaps none, educated or uneducated,
of nil thc millions of (lennans who dwell in
foreign lands, who do not entertain na the most
ardent wish of their hearts, thc hope thal (heir
country may be one; united in governmenl and
policy, as she has long been in feeling, in lan?
guage, in literature, and in all her aims and
hopes. "Pan-Germanism," as thia thirit for na?
tionality is called, is not a were dream, it ia a
living principle, and ere long must and will as?
sert itself. Whether Prussia shall or shall not
continuo to romain the controlling power of tho
new nation, or Confederation of Slates, is a
matter of altogether minor importance.
One thing the Germana are determined upon,
and that is, that they shall be permitted to
regulate their own affairs, free from French or
oilier foreign control or interference. Until
this ie conceded by France, not by smooth and
sludiod phrases, meaning nothing, as hitherto,
but by a free and unreserved disavowal of all
right to interfere in Gorman mattera, (he peace
between the two nations cannot be said to rest
on a secure foundation.
The Treaty of Prague is to he used by
France and Austria aa thc break with which to
keep Prussia in cheok, and represa her en?
deavors to unite tho several parla of Germany
into a homogeneous whole. The "line of the
Main" is the new Rubicon, beyond which Prus?
sian influence shall not pass. ' But this ia sim?
ply an absurdity. Simultaneously almost with
tho enactment of Ibo Treaty of Prague, Prus?
sia made Beparate treaties with the several
Stales of South Germany, Baden, Wurtemberg,
Bavaria, and Hesse Darmstadt,-these samo
States south of the "Main Une"-by virtue of
which treaties Fru.inia secured for herself ab?
soluto control - o? the military power of these
Slates. Subsequently, as ia,-..well known, by
meana of the Zollverein, Prussia established
a commercial bond, end?. '.unity of in?
terest In trailed . which . cannot but en?
large her influence' in ; tbeso'South German
Slates. In all essentials, therefore, Prussian
influence already extends from the North Sea
and the Baltic, to the Alps and the Lake of
Constance; and France and Austria, even
though aided by the intrigues of parties at the
petty South German courts, will find it no
easy matter, either to undo what haa already
been accomplished, or even to stay the further
progress of this pan-gennaniziug movement,
Prussia, it ia true, has not much lo expect
from the South Gorman Government?, Baden
alone excepted. Those of Hesse, Wurtemberg
?nd Bavaria, true to that universal Instinot in
nature, self-preservation, are mainly intent on
he preservation of their sovereignty. They
ire, therefore, well pleased lo have the jealousy
}f France and Austria toward Prussia as a
tm inf d'appui; and even the Bavarian Prime
Minister, Prince HOHIKLOHE, who at first mani?
fested views of a more liberal character, now
holds that the first aim of Bavarian policy must
be to keep her sovereignty intact. South Ger?
many, therefore, he say?, cannot, must not,
euler the North German Confederaoy. He ad?
vocates a species of union 1 among the South
dorman Slates, and then a very loose sort of
tie between them and the North German Con
fedoraoy. Thia ia to be taken into consid?ra?
tion in October, at which time illa said, a Con?
federacy and Parliament, analogous lo the
North German are expected to be formed in
3outh Germany. It will thus be sean that the
opponents of Prussia, no less than ber friends,
all agree as to the Importance, the ntcesslty of
some bond or other, representing a com mun i ty
if German interest. According to this Bavarian
plan, two Parliaments are to deliberate on Ger
nan mailers, and legislate for the country, and
x dual Executive, composed of South and
North German eltmeats, is to carry out the
leorees of tho two parliaments.
It ii scarcely necessary to observe that this
plan is altogether impracticable. Instead of
'freeling a union between the North and th?
louth, it TTSuld b: & constant asurco of strife ;
and enlightened publi? opinitn Insiata, there?
fore.' that nully, pence, con?oit!, nnllonal pros?
perity mid national renown emt only be attained
by tho enlargement ol' the pjescut North Uer?
mun 'Confederacy into a (ie>iiiiin Union, into
which ilie Southern Stales .nii-l bu received.
Whali'ver objections Hie niirou uiindcd anil
interested princes nu il |invns4es of thew pelly
courin may hare i o t lt i M |>lan, < Ucl en riv ihr will
of I Ito people, mid in time wi I millie itself fell.
The patriots ol'South Uermniy, liuve-jUeu ex?
pression lo Ihne views, agni] and tjjtiiu, und
al ibe recent opening ot' Hie Lauding, til?
(Irand linke ol' Kaden lut'-' a J. cpl ed Ibis roni'ite
UH ilia neceasay Hue ol'i'm un policy.
li cannot be denied I bal ? his manifesto on
Hie part or linden, IM the dil tel remit of 1'iiis
uiuu inspiration. [Tho Drawl Duke ol' liai
lason-iu-law of bia Map ,iy of I'ms in. | lt
ia to bei regarded Ul II criinlcviimvo on the
liernmu chess bonni, In Hie nile just linnie hy?
the Pranco*Aualrluii conliiiot ; mid indeed but
been .<u venn rd ed ul I'M ria, ?here Hie pnpcis.
bul recently quieted, ut onci resumed ti noisy
rind manaring tone. But, coming down lo Ibc
naked question, what is il Fnnce would have '.
lt can certainly asl: DO moir, limn (bat Prussia
shall arl in accordance willi Hie requirements
or Hie treaty of Prague; ami hoi ininsceiul by
force. Hie line ol' the .Main Hut surely (he
Irculy of Prague never euircinplntcd ti rcjec
lion, on Ibo pari ol PriHala ? ntl lier North (ier
imui ullie.-, of Hie South titrumu Slates, when
lie latter should rome ot' their own volition,
and ask lo be iidinitlcil into n enminon l.'nioii
of tlermnn Hinten. Intrigue nutt pelly jealonaiei
may retard Hie accomplishments nf ibis design,
bul sooner or Inter. Hie (IfrmaM people will
certainly carry il out.
_WANTS,
* .s ITT ' vt ION WANTED nv A YOUNG
, V While Woman; understand. Plain Cooking, anti
niau, a good Milker, sud Bil nhjeonon to making hersch
. useful tn noun respectable (ainilv. Apply tu the NORTtr
CORNER. EAST OP CANNON AND ST. PIllI.LII'
I STREtTS. _ 1? September IT
WANTED. UV A U III I'M WOMAN? A
Situation aa Cook and Wether in s KUI nil fain ll v,
er Cook and do Uonaowork. Applv lu ITIIE.NDMTREL?',
between Trn.i.i. irsct and llroad.
September TV_1*
WANTED, A -SITUATION' UV A YOUNG
GIRL, to do Hom..- TVurk. ur to ultu tl Chil?
dren; withing lo u,ako hereclt gtucrullv useful. Hood
rcfercuccs can be glveo. Apply lo Ko. 72 CALHOUN
STREET. 1*_September 17
QITUATION WANTED AS CLERIC I Ml A
0 Orooory. Dry- Ooods or Clothing establishment, or
will make himself useful lu uuy eapaelty, hy a yoio;;
mun from tho country, of ireod mural ami ntrsilv habit?.
Address M. \V., at Nr.wsOfUec. .*' September Ht
WANTED, A COilHi'DRTAULP, DWEL?
LING of ats rooms, sud ucrcsvary milliuildiiigH,
J near tho Market, at a rent of not moro Utan Uv? lunn lr ml
dollaT per annum. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September lt! I>?
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, HY A
married man, of alnady habits, a idtuatlou In and?
res peclsble huslness. Milt make himself useful in al?
most nu y capacity. Address "Ct. p.." at this oftieo.
August l;t
J\. Ci IT. aV rV S WA !S' f IT. 1J F" O Tt.
THE LIFE Attn CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
DY JAMES D. McCAOF. Jn., of Virginia.
Author of "Ufe of Oeo. 'Stonewall' Jackaun," --life of
lieu. Albert Syduoy Johnson," "Thu Ald-dc-Camp," otc.
Send for Circulars and eeo our terms, snd s roll du
1 Horiplton of tho work. Address NATIONAL IT TUT -11
INO COMPANY. Atlanta. Os. lum' September 7
TO RENT.
mtlllli,VT.-TIIATTHRF.K STOItY Ililli I?
X House, No. IC State stree I, lately fitted up lu mod?
ern style, snd ls a Imlrably adapted fur a Restaurant sud
residence. Rent low to a good Leant- Apply to
HOLMES A MACBETH,
Beptember 17 tuttis No. 30 Broad stroet
TO RKNT, ONE OIT TWO COMFORT?
ABLE ROOMS In a private family. For particu?
lars, apply st THIS OFFICE _s_September 1?
TO KENT, TUE COMMODIOUS A'T)
pleasantly situai el two aud a half story BRICK
lt WIT,1.1 Nd No. 62 llaael street, not il. aide, near East
j Dav. Possession giveu on lal September. Apply r
THIS OFFICE. August VI
L08T.
LOST.-A 111. lt li s MT" rr. it DUO, FIVE I
m. i o ilm old. A liberal reward will bu given for bia
I return to bis owner. Southwest corner of Bull and lint- |
leOge streets. sepieumer i:t
. STRAYED.
STnAVEU FltOM THE OWN EM, A IV KW?
FOUNDLAND DOO, on the ni,lil of the lilli, black
I and white. A liberal reward will bc gaven If returned.
Apply at THIS OFPICE. I September 17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALK, '?SOO RED IIAMUURO BRICKS,
nearly equsl to Fire Bricks. Apply at No. J J Wash?
ington street, ea.it aide, four doors tram Calhoun street,
lo OEO. OAHNF.lt. Bricklayer. 2* September 17
FOR SALE, A UROl'ERV STORE. CON?
NECTED willi the aime Isa BAH ROOM suda'
large HALL, suitable for deucing partios and other pur
po .en. The owner quitting bu him SR. wishes to sell tho
sams. Inquire SOUTH HA Ml' CORNER KINO AND
LINE STREETS. -tuth.!? September U
BOARDING.
PRIVATE HOARDING. - FIRST CLASH
BOARD, with handsomely furnished rooms, al Oac
IVY HOUSE, No. 26 A SIMON STREET.
September G rt
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, real ding lo a pl rasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a .ingle gentleman. Ap
ply st thia office, tilths August C
BOARD WANTED, TWO ROOMS WITH
Board, ls wanted Ina private family, by s Lady and
three. Chile ron. Address, P. O. Drawer 644.
September 1G 4
BOARDING.-THREK PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD eau bc had on Immediate appli?
cation to No. 69 CHURCH KT'uEKT, west aldo, near
Tradd strccL Tarma reasonable. June Ti
"?EXCELLENT HOARD, AT VERY LOW
Jil rates, tn tho most ccnlral business port of Ibo city,
without lodging, In a private house, eau uow bu had.
For particulars address "X. L." Pustoffice. May 15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
WE II AVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO TUE SPACI?
OUS Store, No.MT KINO STREET, where we will I
be pleased to see our friend, and those who may favor us I
with a call. MELCHcUS A MULLER,
No. 017 Klug street.
Between Market and Princess streets.
August M_stuthlS
REMOVAL
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
OTTO SONNTAG,
DYER AND SCOURER.
CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE BTS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DYED,
Cleaned and Pressed at 25 per cent lower than
anywhere In the city._tn th Imo_August 13
REMOVAL.
ri MIK SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
_I_ Wholeaale Crockery and Glass wore Establishment
from No. ll Hayns street io No. 1ST Meeting str?et,
nearly oppoeito Hayna street, where they offer for salo
at and below Nsw York prices, an extensive assortment
ol Goods, of direct Importation per "Fille d'Air" and
"Robert 0. 171011110?."
- Also, to arrive,' from Liverpool, 60 crates assorted
Crockery per "Queen" sod "YumurrL"
At Wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
No. 256 Kmg street.
WILLIAM O. WHJLDEN A CO.
September D
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEGARS,
Leafand Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 81 EXCHANGE FLACK,
BALTIMORE, MD.
*S- A fine assortment of Connectloul, Havana and
Yara Leaf Tobacco alrrnj? on hand.
Bsptimbsr IS _Imo
vii CRIOLA "
SEGAR STOKE,
CORNER BROADWAY' AND 17 ill STREET,
NEW YOU ii .
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEA8ED TO SEE
hts Southern friends. The choloest HAVANA Hr.
GARS, of sll the leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Brookers' Articles slways on band.
Juna 4 D. U ITO I.KNOTT, Agent.
WILLIAM BR00KUAIMK8,
BTE A M OAS FITTER AND PLUalRKU,
J-jLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS FlXTUREr.. 'JAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLi VT
ENDRI) TU No. 118 KING S I'll KKl,
August ll Ilctwneo llroad ?ml Unium Utgrjtj
NOTICE.
OFT ICE OF CHIEF OF PO LICE, )
Maura OOAAD Hooax, I
C-txtlStrto*. H. O., ?apt. 10,186T. J
FLLOWED A PO HICKMAN TO THIS POST.
COACH DOO, which t?s ownnr can get on appll
Dallon to Uta "Officer of the Day."
O. B. BIG WALD.
S^U=tcr ll 6 Chief of Polte*,
MEEI l???S,
UNION Cil IPTKR Kit. :;. ic... A... M.?.
rimi: MONTHLY CONVOCA I KIN WILL BR HOI.ULN
1 lu Mmsstc Mall, faitKttitiif, lae i.i? iu?t?ut, ai
hnlf pant ?oven o'clock. Cum pao ious sud Candidates lor
Degress will bo strictly punctual.
Uy order of (Ito M.-. C.-. II.-. IV.
W. c. WATERBURY,
_ Soi.tendier 17 _ 1 ? Secrutary,
A.\ AD.IIU UM:I? ?IKKTIX?.
4 N AH.Inl'ltNI'.D MELTING Ol' I'tHtHUN HOHN
VV CITIZENS uill bo lield si Mai In I Hall, on 7Ai?
AYeafaw, al 7.', o'etuck. I.? Isk..- min eon?i.lerallon their
rluhli In Itcgl.tratluu uud NsturslD-nlluli.
Hy order ot THE COMMUTEE.
September 17 j|
ROUTH lAHUblAA ?tA\tlKUs 7???AitlTA?
BU' Associmox.
fpUl REGULAR MONTHLY MELTING OK Til Isl
I Ai.-~Kisiii.li ?ill 1M, held f/.i< (Tuc,,!.)) Kfrnimt, st
Masonic Hall, at ? o'clock. W. W. PLMHEHTON.
St|il<amlmr 17 1 Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
IV A. UURNETT, A. M., WILL OPEN MONDAY.
Oolou.i ll. ISI17, imd.ir Ibu aliovn lille, a se tee?
Scluinl for young Gentlemen. Tba roars? ol iiistrno
IIun will enibiacu Hit- Ancient ami Mndurn Iaiumiauv*
Mallieiiialiea, Co.ion and Hillier lliiulitdi llisiielie?
Sp.vlnl facHlfll* ail'onlfil fur Iii? stanly nf llixikkerpiii
l'or teriiiH and ul bur Im-tl, tllatr, seo Circulars.
I bu lucutiuu ol the svbuul will be announced definitely
In a fewdoys._InthaO*_Soptcmber 17
nins. WOT TUX'S s E mi .v AHLY]
CORNER OF ARCHDALE AND MAGAZINE STREETS
STUDIES WILL RE RESUMED OCTOBER 1ST
EngUati Departmoul.Mra. WOTTON.
french.Mudauie DEVI.NTAi:.
September 17
l in: MISSES HATE*
WILL RESUME THEIR SCHOOL OCTOBER 1ST.
> ? al No. ti GEORGE STREET.
Srplember 17 lU3
I'Dil LIC SCHOOLS!
Ca* Tl' OF CHARLESTON.
MORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
fplilS SCHOOL WILL RF. OPENED ON MONDAY,
X Hie '/Jd IIIBL. for Colored Peraona eTclualrely.
AppllcaUons for adml-slon will be received al Hie
Srbuul-lu.UHeuu and alter that dato, between the hours
tsT9 and 10 A. M.. dally unlit further notice.
No pupila will be admitted who are undor G or ovur 10
years of ago.
Ry order of tho lluar.l.
E. MONTAGUE ll HIM KP,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September 10 Kl
I KM AM. COI.LEUE.
rnUE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
1 Mpartanhurg, S. C.. will O|MIH October lld. 1867.
The President, Rov. A. W. CtJMMINflH, D. D., wtU bo
aldnd by competent, expt-iirured teachers in every dei
l?rtnienl.
Board for half year.$10.00
Tuition. 20.00
1 'iiiii.,;.]!! Fee. 2.00
. Music and all tho Oruameulal manche? verv low.
I hose wishing to patronize Ibo School wlU please ad
ilrea.i thu President. Hu August 3
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRVCIS.
fTUIlS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
JL EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st.
. ?Si Pn'apectiiaes pleasu address "MOTHER SUPE
HIOR, ' Craiillnu Convent and Acadoiuy, Oolumbla, So.
' imo_ September 4
1 00PARTNEB8H1P ?T
DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP.
rpiIE FIRM HERI?TOFORE KNOWN AS FORDHAM
1 ft llltOlUEItS, NO. lW Ml ETI NO STREET ts
horeby dissolved. The bualnesa liereallor will bo cou.
ducted under tho name and ?lylo or JAS. BI. FORDHAM
* BROTHER. tuttis.'! September 17
DISSOLUTION OP COPAllTNKaTslup!
rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
J. under Hie namo of Dre. CLE8KLY A SCHI. EY
was dissolved on 3lsl August, 18G7, by mutual consent.
NOTICE.
DR- P- s. HL'BLEV. HOUtEP.VTHlC PHYSICIAN.
NO 64 WENT? ORTH STREET, two doors from
Hohnes' Book House. Oflloe hours from 7 to 9 A. M j !t
lo 4, and 7 tu 10 P. M. thstuli .September la
ftOTICE.
rpiIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
X between the undersigned, In tho PLAINING MILL
mid LUMBER husiuess, under tbe arm of ERA UGH Ar
MALLONEK, has been TM? Day illseolvc.l, by mutual
conaont. JOHN C. M.vI.LONEE slooo la aulhorlled lo
.ettie Hie sffsirs ortho saul copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
-" JOHN c. MALLO NEE,
CrtanLC9Tos, Sepfcimbex o, 1667.
Bcptombcr 9 lmu
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVTNG PURCHASED ALL
Mr. I'.BAUGH's mlcrcat lu tho shove Copartnership,
will rnntiutic on lils own account tho business, hereto?
fore conduelo 1 by tho late fino, of EBAUGH A MAL
LONEE, al Hie ssrae place. HORLIIKCKS WHARF, near
Ihe Nurthcast-rn Railroad.
JOnN c. MA r.LON Fi'.
Cnaiit.LHTON, September c, 1*57.
SeptemberU_ lulo
COPARTNERSHIP NIlTaCB.
THE FIRM OF GOUHDTN, MATTHIESSF.N A CO IN
Charleston ami savaunah, having expired by limit.,
(iou upun thu death of Hie late F. C. MATTHIEHSEN,
the unilei signed will eoutiouu thu business lu Cbarlen
b li under the former mme or GOURDIN. MATTHIFS
VH/f L'?" am' '" havannah ol H. ft H. N, GOURDIN.
* **?'. H. ' . m,,.;,
ll. N. GOURDIN.
I.. G. YOUNO.
th.11,-Mon, September 1?|, lap;._September 2
MEDICAL CARDS
DRS. CHIS?LM & MILES,
S XJ R Cr IS ONS.
Gilli No. 74 Rusel Street.
J. J. CU ISOLM, M. D.F. T. MILES, M. D.
September li HiatuM
D RY GOODS, ETC.
"FALL AND YVINTER
DRY GOODS!
THE-ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY
Invited in our Fsll sod Winter stork ol
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IDIR/ST GOODS,
which is now complote in every depsrtmant.
WOOLLENS AND HI.AVILI Ts,
adapted to Plantera' nae, we have a largo stock, to which
we invite epcelsl attention.
MARSHALL, RURGE & ROWEN,
No. 1*3 MEETING STREET.
September 7 2ru oe
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SHOES ! SHOES !
1 AH OASES OF ARMY II ROO,?NH. A SUPERIOR
i\J\J Shoe, by the casa or fitted to mesararss.
For salo by
JOHN COMMINS,
NO. 137 MEETING STREET UP STAIRS.
September 10_ rna
BOOTS AND SHOES !
THE SURSCRnJKRS MOST BJiSPEOTFULLY as
_"J;"1T attenti.n lo their large, varied etock of I
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the pubUe. at the
loweat prices.
D. O'NEIL & SON.
No. 375 KING STREET. AHOVE GEORGE STREET
An?T?13? sruth?mo
NS?RANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE ?PM
OP
NEW Y O H K .
lui? Kl) OF DIBCOTOBS :
A. A. LOW. I. H. FROTHLNanAM.
SAMUEL WTLLBT8. GEO. L? AVILLARD
OLIVER H. GORDON. H. E. T?ERBEPSH?.
S. B. CUITTENDEN. GEO. F. THUMA?
PETER a CORNELL. JOHN HOLSFY
Hon. WM. KELLY. E. TOWNSEND.
WM. S. T18DALE. THOS/ T. BUCKLEY
OIL. Lu BEECKMAN. HENRY A. 8W1TT
JOS. A. SPHAGUE. JAS. H. PIVJi?TnCK.
RUFUS R. GRAVES. ff. MESSENGER.
ALEX. V. BLAKE. GEO. L NICHOLS.
JAMES S. NOYES. J. w. FROTHING II ?. M
WM. C. F.OWLRB. WM, alBHFXDON.
NAM L B. CALDWELL. OLIVER H. DARTER.
N. fl tiENTLEY. LEWI8?B. I.ODEB
WM. P. PRENTICE. J. T. B. MAXWBl'l,.
?. H. FROTHING!!AM. EZRA P. PRENTICE.
Eon. S. TABER. BEN J. HICKS.
omciM :
GEORGE L. WILLARD, PresldenL
O. H. GORDON, Vice Pr?sident.
O. ?V. FLYER, Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITD
rlON are very liberal and attractive to thoa? who wish 1
lo insure their lives In a FIRST CL ?S3 COMPANY. Its
t-uaiaeesis very large and rapidly increasing. All tho
rarlona kiuda of policies are Insured on as farorabls
.arras ss are offered In any olhor good Company In tho
ronniry. DIVIDENDS inertia?o with the - age of tho
Policy. Non.participating rate, aro lower than those of
?ny Company In thc world. Losaos paid ba thirty davy a
liter don no ti co and proof of death. Liberal srraiags
nents made In regard to travel. One-third of the amount
H premium rclU be loaned the policy-holder If desired.
\ J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent,
Offlcn In rear of Elmore Insurance.
July 13 stuihsmo Law Raogs, Broad street,
.- ll assam^sasaBMasjaMa^aassBSi t mm
Killie LOAN.
MAYORALTY OP CHARLESTON, 1
Girl ?L?X, M ovum ber 0.166a. f
ALL PERSON?DK8IROUK OPREODTLDING IN TSU
Burnt Pli tricia and Wa ita Places of the City, na. |
1er "An Act of the General Aaaembly, gi yin? arith or? tv I (
o tba City Connell of Charlea Um to proceed in th? nat. I (
or ol a Fire Loan, with a view to sid In building ap thu '
.'nv sncw," sr? hereby notified that the form ol' anon*,
.ntlou for loane can bo obtained at tho office) af tho Clerk
if Council, between Ula honre cf ? A. M. end. 3 p M
AU apptlcauone moat bar* td m the .boro mestt'emed
afiles, ?a ibo Committee win meet every Af en a'sv to cot
ildrr tito same. ' - - :
By order of the Mayor W. H. SM li n,
Nnv.mwio rrj.,,, nf no.^L
ORQGERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
T ANDINO Tim DAV rhos: waioowKji -NEVA
\j DA," tl Kerr'? Wb.irf 1er ?sto st a low rale by
CHISOl.M UROTIIF.IIH.
Ea?l UJV. corner Adgor's Wharf,
SupPctiihur 17 _I_
COIFS SUPERPHOSPHATE OF
I.I MK.
ul ff TONS Ol' Tilts t.fl'l Illili! l l ll I ll l/l lt Koli
s-f> "'lr h> I ll Holli 1 lili A 1*0.
September 17 IttHuP
WHISKEYS, WINES ?V LfQl OHS.
i fid NN|-S- WHISKEYS, ur DtrrRRtNT or..PE?;.
lilli qualities aud . ri;.!!
?UO ia? tai (Jlaret ?UM
log caatM Se hi edam S. hiuppa
li>,i eaakn nratuir, oin. Jamaica HUM. >I CIOII lt.no.
New Kui'latnl Hum. Maw* Win.-, IHstl Win.-. Milnu
Wino, It?., kc.
HH/0 dozen of lim almva in Matti*, For sass li?
Soplriiilier 17 (IO). \V. t l,AUK A I O.
SALT, s vin; i?, k?
1 (T /Wk HACKS HALT FUR SALK, IN I ATI H lo
1 r I V * " ' -mi purchasers, nt lunn tliau uisrkct rales.
OOO Ulue (tnt Ortudslouea.
lim barrels Syrup.
too barr?is Sugar,
lou. kegs Nails.
COil linus Sbol,
1000 tioxes Herein?;.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 I... i Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco. Ac., .Vc.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARE A CO
?eptombur IC
G???V CLOTH ! G ??NY CLOTH I
1 f\f\ BA WS ni'NN\ t'l.OTTI. EXTRA UKAVY.
IA I \ t bli) Hulls riuiinv Dolli, Extra Heavy.
Just reeelveil. Fur sale low an.I in Ms lo suit, liv
September lil_ tl KO. W. CLARK A CO.
HALING HOPE.
1 f\r\ COILS MANILLA HOPE,
IUI/ MO CurtaHemp Rasp?.
'100 Coils .lula Hope.
Jual received ami tor aale cheap for cash, hy
September 16 tl KO. W. CLARK i CO.
~~ BREAD ! RH EAD ? BREAD !
t f\i\r\ BOXES AHM Y MIK*. I).
J.UUW Forsslo by ?KO. W. CLARK i CO.
September IC
^MTH'S BURTON ALE.
1 f\ HAftrtELS JUST RECEIVED OP THAT OKI.K
_LU BHATED ALE, hy
UKO. W. CLARK A CO.
September lil _
i WHITE LBABS, ZINCS AND
COl.OItS-lN STUUK AND TO ARRIVE.
3TONS W. U. H. A CO.'S WHITE LEAD
il tons Stonewall YVhtto Lead
'i tous Wando Wbllo Load
'J lona Chleora White I,"ail
1 tun ninan White Lead
1 lou DnSessenay's While Zilie
y lons Wm. al. ll. A- Co.'s White /lue
! ton Queen City White /.lin-.
W- rre &OLE PROPRIETORS of thu above brands,
which aro copyrighted, aud bear our Iraile mark, anil
sU infringements will l>o dealt with according to law.
COLORS-Dry, in Oil, sud Distemper.
For salo low. al a aniall ail ea nee, fur cs sh or eily
acccvtar.ee. WM. M. Ill un k CO.,
No. '.'u.t East Hay,
September '.' Imo Sign Marvin's Sufe.
OILS ! OILS !!
IN SUI lt I , \M> STUCK ??9iHr'A.\TLY BUP
PL1KD II Y KVKRY HTBAMEK.
LINSEED, RAW and lil HI.Kt >
SPERM,LARD
TALLOW, WHALE
FAKRAFINE, HUS1N
NATURAL LUtlRICATINO
NEATS FOOT
TANNNEHS", FROM THF. CITEAPEST GRADE TO THE
FINEST OIL USED BY CURRIERS.
IUD,
REFINED PETROLEUM or nhst ls commonly esl?e?!
KEROSENE.
Conatautly on baud as bran a slock aa ??ll lin found In
the .Southern Markel, rall ami examine samples.
W. M. HIRD A- Co.
No. vol East Bay. Sign Marvin's Sale.
Septuiuber > Into
"TARNISHES! VARNISHES!
FURNITURE. WHITE DAM Alt
COPAL. BROWN JAPAN.
CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN.
COACH. SHELLAC.
PALE FINISHINO. PA ll RA FIN E.
The attenUon ot ennaumers is especially called to the
floe quality of these Varnishes, which ara warranted lu
every Inalance or no sale.
ORDSHESI uni sill s :
A FULL LIKE OF
PAINT, (four qualities.)
VARNISH, ilwo quslitlos.]
am
WniTE WASH, (four qualities.)
Fpeetsl Inducements to tho trade.
WIN now Ol,ASK I
FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
THICK.
WM. M. HIRD A CO.
No. tau Ea,t Bay, Sign Marviu's Safe.
Septouiber 9 Imo
RAILROADS.
NO IK 1 T?? PLANTERS ON LINK OP
SAVANNAH AND CAAHLE?TOSN
?tAlbnOAD.
OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. E.. ?
Cu AULX ams, Sopt. loth, 1807. J
fTVHIS COMPANY WILL FURNISH FREIGHT CARS
J. at Um different Turn Outs ou tho line or Road, from
Ht. An,trow s io Hie J noel inn of the Fort Royal Railroad,
lor the convenience of Plantera, who miena to lorward
their cropa to market by Rall. Under this arrange moat,
Rice can bo brought to'tho City aDd delivered hy the
Company's Steamer, to any Factor ur Ulli desi cuate.I.
in one day alter lt la received by tho Road.
The Company will place thia scccmnioiLtioti at the
option of the Planter on very reasonable charges. For
further informaUon apply to
JOHN S. RYAN,
September 17 _ tnth2_ _flan. Supt.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
CHARGES FOU FREIGHT,
BY TH?
GREAT INLAND AIR LINE ROUTE,
FROM POSION, NEW YORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON.
SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING
TARIFF* OF THROUGH RATES <
From Baltimore to Charleston, H. C.
First-doss ( lo, ? ls.tl.gfl per 100 pounds.
S eeo ml-cl tum Ho sis. 1.34 p?r 100 pounds.
Third-class doods. 1.10 [ST IOU pounds.
Fourth-class. O. ods. HG per IUD pounds.
Philadelphia to Charlestpu.
First-class Goods...*!,.11.46 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods.1.29 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Ocods.1.12 per 100 pounds
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston, fla Annsmei? |
.lc Railroad.
First-clssi Goods.il.isl |H>r 100 pounds.
Seeon J-cl? BS Goods. 1,49 per KM) |KIUIIIIS.
Third-class Or ods. 1.27 per loo pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds.
New York to Charleston.
Ell fit-class Gooda.11.40 per 100 pomms.
Socond-olass Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-claas Goods. 02 per 100 pounds.
Boston to Charleston.
Firot-clas? Oooda.81.66 per 100 pounds.
Heoond-olasa Ooodo. 1.34 per 100 pound?.
Third-class Goods. 1.17 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Oooda. 91 per 100 pounds.
doods from Boston, Nsw York aud Philadelphia (ria
steamer) mutt be Insured by tbs ?hipper io Norfolk:,
Virginia; rato of Insurance }i per cent.
Oooda from Philadelphia (ria Anusniesalo) sud from
Baltimore are Insured by tho R?mpanles.
AU goods ordered lo ba shipped hy tho BCAEUABO
AND INLAND AIR LINE, must beso markes! and de?
livered to our Agents, as follows :
At Boston, E. SAMPSON, End of Central Wharf.
At New York, N. L. McCREADY, No. 187 Greenwich
street, corner Dey.
At Philadelphia [na steamers), W. P. CLYDE, No. 14
Korti Dataware Avenue.
At Philadelphia (via Annsmrsslo), PHIL, WU., and
BALT. H. H. CO.
At Baltimore, L B. PARKS, Bay Lins, foot Union
Pock.
?J~ In Shipping Freight from Philadelphia, bs care
nil-to mark the Packages, and noleen Bill of Lading
?liether lt la to be forwarded by Clyde's 8tesxusra, or
rsa Ano am MS lc. E. a. OHIO,
Oau. Supt. S. sud lt. It. It.
8. L. FREMONT,
tieri. Sunt. W. SOd W. H. R.
WM. MAO RAE,
Gen. Supt. W. and M. R. li.
h. H. SOLOMONS,
Oeu. Supt. N. E. R. R.
For further laforniaUou, apply to _
NO HT II EA RT ERN HAH.ROAD OEFIOE.
Beptember 13
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
Cliatanooga and Grand Junction,
TH ROI: ?II Ul FORT Y-N INK HOURS.
rBAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 ...Li, AND
7:00 P.M., making clos* connections at all points
UTirtng al Now Orleans at 8 P.M. and II ?10 A.M.
JatrPaaaengers by trains of tbs Georgia Railroad maka
lose counautions with this routs at Atlanta.
vO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON TRIS ROUTE.
ELEGANT SLJJatPINO COAGH?8 ON AU. NIGHT
TRAINS. .
J A OG AO F. CHECKED THROUGH. PARR AS LOW AS
HY ANY OTTTEH r.OuTE.
THBOUGH TICKS rfi GOOD UNTIL USED
Oau be obtained at Goner*! Ticket OIBcs,Atlanta,!*.
1 sorgts Railroad, Au^ta, O?. t t?onth ,???^^It\*d'
?ar?vaton, ti. C. i Booth Tsaroltrs iisJlroad. Cotanbla,
La . JOHN B. PECK. UUt?TrejaipOrtaUcn,
July 13 . ?:. Arco. Wataru and Aliando BaQroad, ,
The imSSSi^^S?W^ S
IS PUBLISHED BVSRT.CTUERpAT, AT $180 PER
year, malvanc*. . Adte*i?*tuc*la lr*auted at XlJttal
-tsV .1 ? O. t\ ELY ORD.
May 10 .Mite* andTrorrfl?*?
?RO?ERY ANO MI8CEIUNE0U8*
IN STORR AND LANDING BY
?T3AHKI! s::A GULL.
k,Q IIAI.? COILS iiiciiutDtON'S FUBE?REKI
Mi Whole coil? uicini.i. .?r. rim o?<?u Loaf Bop*.
??iM l?os*? AilniiianUm* i .iiiii '
.MI Ucl.',', .ii : i i 'in I Inuit
In IIIHIH I'rliini ?bouliln*
jo Mu?. Hil. .in 1 i l. ir nib Sid?!
Mi lillis M'S* lurk
VIKI III' * pi imo and elimo.- I.ii.I
.JO ll? rr..* abOtct) ?Vastara Lani
.JOObbW CrUtlwJ L'ltr.C V-I.ja ?sd Whit*Clarlflatt
Sugar.
Co batta Kio Coif??
20 bi;* prima Layout? IMH
OJ bnid? Soap, CoIglV?
?OJ dale? .mira QUBUV tampu,,.
DD bato hujtiuii atula timmy innm,{, u superior
ir .ii U>, un i weighing two twenty.eluUl a pouutl.
?KD
.'in Idil?. ?I pur? Whiskey, HOW III bond of tbs follow
lag brandt: ebb tun Dick, Mm-nil, Minimal n Dew and
lt?*? Whiikuv. ll I KV COUIA A- CO.
Ra pim ii I ?cr 17 lulbfj
COHN ! COIt?T
.'Xi li I BIWIIBIH PRIME WHITE MlLLIn'U
1()UU CORM
i. bntlMbi priiuii v, M SVhltuCoru
;IVH* bu.bids prune Wpattirn Minni Corn.
IIAUUI.NUt nAIIOIMOl
:>0 bslcs G?SNY CLOTH.
Cor ?ale by JOUN CAMP3EN * CO.,
No. lt llatkat streci, opposite ii lat? atrial.
StptcmbtT 17_ _tuth?
FLOUR ! I LO IR I FLOUR ! ~
OOA SACKS .NEWULTtRY ST TAM Mlll.ii PAM
?r t\J ILV IT.OUll
lion ?et? (AiiKUsta Milli KttMT un.I F.itra FU ur
300 t' ii i rbi Old SupvrlliiH Raker's I linn
Ihm lurrnbi llnltiinuio Iiiikiir'? Flour
MU barrel, low.pi iced I I .nu
In alon', and fur salo by
September 17 J STENHOUSE A 00.
Kl'PKH????f WESTERN HEMP
HOPE.
Q/ Wk COILS hllPF.RIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE.
OUU l'or tah b) MORDECAI A co.
September 10 G
1* It IMF. MOLASSES.
(ISiri HARRELL PRIME MOLASSES ?N BARRELS.
?tjVt Cor tale by MORDECAI A CO.
.September ll) Q
WHITE PROVISION CORN.
e)i~\(\f\ BUSHELS SUPERIOR WHITE MAP.Y
?\J\J\J LAND CORN.
For tilo 11 mn tbi' winn b>
.1. A. EKSLOW a CO..
Btptombtr Ul 3_No. 141 East Day.
GUNNY CLOTH.
I 'T/~1 ROLLS-AHODT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
.1 I \J For sale at
MF.ETINQ STREET ICEHOUSE,
September
SHINGLES F~
2O ? \ f\f\ WHITE PRIME SHINGLES.
_?A/UW l or sole by
C. J. SCnLEPEORELL.
No. 37 Lion Street, Luuibor Yard.
Septeuibor lt! thslu3*
CHEAP LUMBER FORJALE-ON
>l \ USU M.b'M WU Mil .
Hy Jue, Mnrahall, Jr.
Q A ANr> 1 INCn BOARDS
ejT _ -. ti and 4 tnoh ITanka
13, 8 and 13 Inch Silla
Ses ntl In gs ot ?ll sizes.
OS* Ordsrs promptly Ulled. 'ZJ
Septeuibor 6_tbs tn
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(iKconpoBiiED KOVEyiaia 1, 1868.)
WINES,
PROM THE VINEYARDS Ol'
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Count (os, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. S. C.
HOCK. SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA. MUSCATEL,
Pert, Wine Bitters, darci, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba. Sonoma Champagne* Itu quarts), Sonoma Cnam
1 anne |lu pints, 34 in s easel-lu wood and gins.
April 30 tuthsCmos
~JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND IBO PEARL-ST.,
New Torie,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALHBS Di
INDIA. SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY DAOarNC*
ODNNY RAOS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACK INO; also, a lirge and complete atoek
of DALE HOPI.', embracing U'entam machine-mail.
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jula. Rating Twines, etc., ali of
which they olfcr al fair prices.
July 33_too
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
l?Tonntn aim Dr.ajra ni
Fia? (?loot rion, ( holoo Teas, Etc.. Eto,
NOS. 2rtO and302 OHEENWICH-ST., COM. OF Mim RAT
NUYY YORK.
Nnvcaulier
MACHINE SHOPS.
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
M ll MW AND POlllER.
No. 'il 4 Mud lui; street,
(Iii EA II LINE,)
CTIAR^F.STON, S. O'
MANUFACTI'RKS M KA M MOINES. BOILERS
aud M AI Ti I NCR V. Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Hone
Ponen?, Y tu Ural Sud Hm umilnl nugal' Mill?, CoUuu
fited Crushers, McCarthy Cotton a iou, an ! all kinda of
Iron and Braes Castings, lo order.
April 36_ Un, tu lin u
December IS ,tutb lyr
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hu'Tson City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. 31 JOHN STREET, NEW YOBsX.
ALL STYLES AND ORAD Efl OF LEAD PEN OIL*
of supt i lor quality ar? manufactured and ofbrtd
at fair terme to th? Trade. Th? publio are tn ri ted
ito give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tbs pre.
fcrence,
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THB
ITU HGT I'AL STATIONERS AND NO HON
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THR "AMERICAN LEAD FENOTL. "
TtlTttlOKUU
SHEFFIELD SCIKNTTFIO 8CHOOL, )
EwonriEBJ?o Dc s*-HTM CST. I
YALE COLLXOC, November 18, 1868, )
I have always recommended th? Pa bar PolygToda
Lead Pend?a as tho only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but, sitar ? thorough
trial of the Arasrltan Potygrade Lead Pend?a, mas
afar ru red by the American Lead Pondi Company, Niw
York, I find them superior to ?ny pencil in uss, even to
Ibo Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mi chtnl cal drawing, and all the ordinary ntesofaletd
pencil.
Theas pencils aro vary Unaly graded and have a vary
un or. th lead; even the softest penolls hold the point wall;
tbsy ore all that can bo desired In a pencil, u civet tn?
j real pleasure to be able to assure Americans. that they
will no longer bo compelled to depond upon asrmany or
,ny other fbrsigu mirxot for panoUa. .< .
LOUTS BAIL,
Professor ofDritlngt, Ao.
tu pKncna aaa STAMPTO:
taT "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y."
Nous genuine without tho exact sams of th? firm
?cok to lt._ D?3?_ii>?T lt
NOTICE. -
OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING!
clause of Section I of tn "Ordinance to Boise SUD.
plies for theyosr 1847," lt publlahed for the inibniatloa
if person s selling tioods by sample or othtrwlas. who ara
not residents of Ihltdty. AH sueii Mrsoaa sr? htwhr
not! Dod to report ,t tnlt office. ? - .*?~Tri T% WT**
Bgj^jjWr**'* "?ri bunf?rtd ddknof tStyOods
.S3 -i01^* noi reelOosts. hy aasktpUnx!
at?S?S?i' W. II. BMITIr;
nonos. " ..' < T-^
OFFICE OF THE CHIHF OF POLKJE, 1 (I
rE rtE?ULA?CIN!^Tj??N OF.^KLOTS AND
incloroAs, v < alts, Ao^ vruT r>"ra???tt-ag Mo*c-y
.?rf. Ct inst. Over, _d c^mprmts-alt^?nir* r?Qa_d
to see lilli, llilih iii a II lilla 11 a Ih ifni ii' tllgilllksa aWft I sj
Ul AUK anet corf*.* b? rsmottd ?fi AfM by QtT
liando. .lOt?cil'nspecUotayrin.fbllor... . uro'.? B!
By or J er of Major Oil ijjum, '___ j, j.