The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Jv. Gold closed in New York yesterday ?t 144J.
r ? Colton closed in New York yesterday at 25a25J
Rtafltir Middling I'plands.
1^1 Cotton in Liverpool unchanged ; market more
Active.
is?^ A census of Sandusky, Ohio, recently takeu,
* *"* "laces the total population of that place at 11,171
A State constable ot Massachusetts attempted
0 setee some whiskey at the military encampment
i u Swampscot, Thursday night, when he was
pl ired astride a rail and ridden off the ground.
Th? Newport (R. I.) jVetra saya intelligence has
st***beon received there of tho decease of Mr. TITFT, a
f bachelor, leaving a fortune ot 17,000,000 to be dis?
tributed among his relatives, some of whom re?
nie in Newport.
The sugar crop of Louisiana, according to the
I estimate of tho New Orleans Jiee, will be double
last year's crop, and will reach eighty thousand
hogah?adf. The Bee has informition, upon which
its editors rely, frrrrn almost th a entire sugar pro
'""during section.
HINTON ROWAN HELPER, who did more than any
other man to procure the abolition of slavery, and
precipitate the war, was in Statesville, N. C., last
week. Tho .4merieim says that he persisted in
carrying ont his principles by refusing to allow a
negro to drive him to Davidson College.
The statement heretofore made, upon crronoous
information, that " corn yells in Oekaloosa, Iowa,
at eight cents a bushel," in corrected by an atten?
tive reader at Oskaloosa. who writes that corn
bas not sold for less than fifty cents since last
winter, and is now worth seventy to eighty cents
on the street.
A gentleman residing near Williamsburg, sent
^ np per steamor Sylvester on Sat urdav, for the Dis?
patch, an apple of enormous proportions. It
weighs twenty-three ounces. We trust that our
numerous friends among the fruit growers tfill
koep in new the .Pomological exhibition to tako
place in Richmond next month.
The Nebraskian gives an account of the sudden
demise of a whole family in Arago, Nebraska.
When the first two died it was supposed they
were poisoned, but since the balance of the family
have died with similar symptoms, and others in
the neighborhood have been attacked, the doctore
have pronounced it cholerine, or the first stage of i
epidemic cholera.
Baron BETS:- had a bad fall one day in the moun?
tains near Gastein. He slipped and rolled over a
little precipice. Everybody was frightened except I
p^. Prince CARL VON ACEBSFERG, who was preparing
this joke, which he delivered as soon as the Baron
was put on his legs again : "Eh, mon cher Baron, I
Je crois que (fest le premier /aux pas que jamais J
vous avies fait."
At a onference of Behool teachers of quite a I
4 national character, now in session at Vienna, a
resolution has just been unanimously passed in j
favor of petitioning the Austrian authorities for
the separation of the public schools from the j
Church. Enlightened and liberal ideas seem to
be progressing in Austria in the right quarter,
among the instructors of die youth of the Empire. I
In the outskirts of an American city, Philadel- I
phis, there ia a very small Episcopal Church, en- J
titled "The Church of James the Less;" but the
irreverent urchins of the neighborhood call it 'The I
Little Jimmy." In the neighborhood of the same
city there is a church which was largely built by
the funds of an eminent American financier, who
?old great quantities of Government bonds, and
thia church by the irreverent has been dubbed I,
?.The Church of the Holy Five-Twenties."
The New York Times says : WENDELL I
PULLETS is belaboring GRANT for bia disloy- j
alty, and he thinks that if he will now turn
round and prove loyal, such a change of heart will I,
be a fine thing. We fear, however, that since I ;
ORANT has alwayo been disloyal-as ?B proved by I
bis entire conduct' during the war-it is rather j,
hopeless to look for a change in him at thia lato-1
day. He must be thoroughly hardened by thia I,
time. So WENDELL PHILLIPS might as well give I,
him up, and go to work on softer material. I ?
Beys the Toledo (O.) Blade : "We have haard j J
much of large returns from investment i in grapes, I j
but of none equal, to those given by a grower I <
whose vineyard is located on the Manmee river, j j
and about five miles bekrv Toledo. His profit last I,
year from fruit and cuttings sold from a single I,
acre, are given by him at $2200, and yet when we I.
consider thai his grapes and cuttings bad a ready I,
market at almost retail rates, these profits are not
largely in exoecs of those divided between the
growers and dealers of island grapes, the fenner
of whom often receive $1200 per acr s for their grape
crop alone, with the ?tailers' profits, and the sales
of cuttings to be added." J,
The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says: "Ou I j
Saturday morning Detective TYLER arrested a I,
man named ARNEB MARK.' , on the charge of hav-1 j
lng stolen 181,000 from the Adams Express Com- j,
pany. The robbery was committed about fifteen I .
months ago, shortly after which a man was ar-1 j
rested on the charge and locked up in the Nash-1 j
rille, Tennessee, jail, but managed to escape be- I (
fore the time appointed for his trial; since then he I ]
has been at large. It is supposed that ABNER is j t
the escaped prisoner; hence his arrest. He is now j c
in the First station-house. Our reporter inquired I ?
at the Express office here, but could not ascertain ] t
the exact locality of the robbery. It is thought it r e
waa committed in Tennessee." I ?
The fiftieth anniveraaiy of the marriage of Rev. I a
Dr. DtrnxzLD, of Detroit, waa celebrated on 11?
Wednesday evening. Among the more valuable of I D
the presents was that contributed by the family, J a
consisting of a watch chain composed of thirty- I m
two gold medals, each representing a member of I A.
the family, and engraved with the name,' date of I o:
birth, marriage and death (if married and de- I a]
ceased) of the person represented, the three gen-1 w
orations being indicated by the sizes of the medals. I ?j
That of the congregation, whose pastor he has I p,
been for nearly thirty yjars, consisted of 1620 in I y,
gold coin, inclosed in a glass case; a Bible, upon I
the covers of which ?ere carved the three texts j
from which the reverend father, sos and grandson I tb
preached last Sabbath; a pair of gold vases, a pair I si
of gold flower baskets, golden ormolu clock, pul- I pi
pit watch and numerous other articles of oerfu, I th
constituting a collection both vain?.Ide and unique. I ct
Afdispatch from St. Louis, September 13, in the wi
Kew York Herald, publishes the following : "The hi
Montana Post says that an exploring party, which I qt
has been to the headwaters of the Yellowstone I pl
River, has just returned, and reports seeing one I tv,
ot the greatest wonders of the world. For eight ai
days the party travelled through a volcanic conn- I al
try, emitting blue flames and a living stream of I bi
molten brimstone. The country was smooth and sc
rolling, long level plaina intervening between roll- I ye
lng mounds. On the summits of these rolling hi
mounds were craters, from four to eight feet in of
diameter, and everywhere on the level plains were pl
smaller craters, from four to six inches in diame- m
ter, from which streamed a blaze and a constant bf
whistling sound. The hollow ground resounded ai
beneath their feet as they travelled, and every mo- tl
ment seemed to break through. Not a living thing ai
vraa seen in the virility. The explorers gave it I T
the significant appellation of Hell. ni
A Washington correspondent of the New York
Post sends the following to that paper : "An
officer of General GRANT'S staff relates a conversa?
tion which he had with the General a few days
ago, wherein the General remarked, concerning
the talk of making him President, that "he would
not be President of the United States if the oppor?
tunity were offered; that he was no politician;
that he hated politics; that, so far as reputation
and honor were concerned, he thought he ought
to be satisfied with what of these be already en
Joyed; that holding the office of President would
mar bis present comfort, and drag bim into the
storms and excitements of politics; that, as the
General of the Army, he hal all the work he could
do, and time enough to enjoy the comforts of his
family and home; and that he, as a soldier, had
gained friends enough in the country without now
peeking aplace where he should gain no more,
>ut probably lose those whom he had gained."
The New York Tribune, of September 11th,
gays : "The Trustees cf the Peabody Fund having
determined to apply the funds which the munifi?
cence of Mr. PEABODY has placed in their hands in
encouraging the introduction of the system of
free schools into the Southern States, by supple?
menting the work of the people in the cause of
popular education, the Rev. Mr. AMOS, the South?
ern agent of that fund, is now on a visit to the
North with the object of obtaining contributions
in aid of the available means at the disposal of the tl
trustees. Those means, though ample, are far from hi
adequate to the wanta of the population which it w
is sought to benefit. Hence *he necessity for fur- tr
ther help. Mr. AMOS is furnished with testimo- g,
niais of character from Generals GRANT, THOMAS, ?<
and HOWARD, and several influential gentlemen in tr
the North have already signified their warm appro- th
Tal of his mission. In view of the immense benefit bi
which will accrue to the South, and, indirectly, to j<
the whole Union, from the success of the plan at
which the Ti astees of the Peabody Fund have tr
adopted, we cannot doubt that the appeals ot Mr. bt
Anos win b? liberally responded to by all who ai
have faith in education aa an ally of free govern- co
??rt. tb
Ol
CURRENT TOPICS.
IN EVEBT. INSTANCE iitcly the Radical vote has
fallen off and the Radical majority has been di?
minished. Strange to say this reaction com?
menced in New England, the stronghold rf Radi?
calism. The first State voting was New Hamp?
shire. The Radical majority in that State in lStW
waa 4656, while in 180! it was univ 2472, which on
a popular vote of less than 60,000 was a tremendous
faL'ing oil'. Next came the election in Connecticut,
where the reBult was still more remarkable. Tho
Radicals lost by the change of the vote in a single
year, their whole State ticket, sud three eut of the
four Cong ressinen. From a majority of 641 in 13CC,
they passed in 16G7 into a minority of S92. Only
two years ago thc Radicals carried the State by a
majority of 11,000.. This result startled the Con
gressionalJacobins, and they instructed tho com?
mittee they hail appointed to investigate the loyalty
of Kentucky to proceed to Coiiuecticiit and
. inquire if her loyalty was beyond reproach. This
uniform falling off in the Radical vote in the va?
rious States, as the elections occur, cannot reason?
ably be attributed to merely local causes. The
Radicals are compelled to meet the same issues in
the different States, and those States divided by
tho extreme breadth of the continent, and their
vote uniformly exhibits a decrease troni preeoding
election*. This shows that the party has startod
on its road to the region of minorities, and that it
will soon bo compolled to relinquish its hold on
power. It ia safe to predict that we shall witnoss
similar results in the fall elections in the S ates of
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Ia neither State can the
Radicals pfford to lose anything. A change of a
few thousand votes will cost them both States.
THE FOLLOWING is the table presented by the
Personal Representation Society to the Albany
Constitutional Convention, showing that in the
elections last year, in twenty-three States, the total
Radical vote was 2,061,871 against a total of 1,644,
308 Democratic votes. The total Radical majority
is, therefore, 417,563, and a change of 208,787 votes,
or only six per cent., would turn tho balance
against the Radicals in every Statu. The following
is the table:
Number of
Itopub- votes which
hean would have
Fepub- Demo- major- changed
Hean. erat ities. result
Maine.?9,626 41,929 27,687 13,814
New Hampshire.. 35,137 30.4S1 4,65? 2,328
Vermont.34,11" 11.292 512.825 11,413
Massachusetts.... 91,9? 26,671 32,655
Rhode Island. 3.1C 2,816 5.381 2,691
NewJeroey.65,5^ 63.947 1.595 798
New York.S66.315 352,529 13,789 0,895
Pennsylvania.307,274 290,096 17,178 3.589
California. 33,221 26,245 6,970 3,488
Oregon. 10,283 9.956 307 164
Ohio.256.302 213,600 <12,6'.>C 21.348
Indiana..169,601 155,^99 ) 4,21)2 7.101
Kansas. 19.370 8,151 11,219 5.600
Iowa. 91,277 65.815 35.416 17,706
Michigan. 90,746 iS7.7l>8 W,U38 14,519
West Virginia.... 23,802 17.158 6,044 3,322
MinuesoU,. 25,963 15,775 10.208 6.104
Illinois.203.045 147,058 (?,987 27,994
Wisconsin. 79,323 65,416 23.907 11,954
Missouri.62,187 40.968 21,229 10,615
Nevada. 6,126 4,036 1,090 545
Nebraska. 3.938 3.838 100 60
Colorado. 3,529 3,421 108 54
2.061,871 1,614,308 417,563 208 787
1,644,308
Total votes.....3.706.179
THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT from Ex-Qc vernor
Br ARLETTE'S speech at tho inauguration of Gover?
nor HELM, of Kentucky, whose i.eatb, i m Mediate?
ly after inauguration, ha.3 been recently announc?
ed, will be of interest to our readers. It shows
that Kentucky, a State the Radi jais de1 ire to "re?
construct," is to-day in a better fi*uncial con?
dition than in any other State in th' Union. The
Ex-Governor said : "When I camr into office the
debt of the State created befrre the war was
$5,815,234.03. We borrowed an J expended during
the war, in supporting our G .vcrnment, $4,653,
593.69. This added to th' debt existing be?
fore the war, and unpaid when I came into
office, makes $10,468,826.62. Of this we
hare paid off all except $4,646,199.46. This
amount includes all our present indebtedness
created for internal improvements and school pur?
poses, and the debt created for war purposes. The
school is made a permanent debt under our Con?
stitution, the interest only payable. Deduct it
11,632,297.46-from the debt Which is to be paid,
?nd it leaves our p resent debt $3,013,902. To meet
this we have in the Treasury at this time $1,407,
347.91, and in the bank and other stocks constitu?
ting the sinking fund, $6,105,294.50. We also have
i large unpaid balan?a due from tho Federal Gov?
ernment for war expenditures, which ia now being
pressed for settlement. I found yon in debt, with
an existing necessity to largely increase that debt.
I leave yon with your debt reduced, and ample
means provided to discharge all your liabilities.
THE HATTIAN man-of-war Alexander Picton,
which arrived at Fortress Monroe a few days
igo, disabled and in tow of the steamer Granada,
iias become the object of intense interest and at?
traction among the colored people of Norfolk, and
:lia. vicinity. On the 12th, Rear Admiral RA na
?IAUX of the Haytian Navy, accompanied by
l?verai of his colored officers, visited Norfolk and
f ortsmontb. Later in the day tho Admiral visited ?
?he Gosport Navy Yard, where he was received by 1
Commodore KELBT and his executive officer, Capt. t
toOEBS, wi th all the honor and courtesy due his di s- j
inguished rank. A salute was fired from the re?
ceiving ship New Hampshire. During their stay
n Norfolk the presence of the colored officers in
miform becoming noised about among the colored 111
lemont of the city, soon bad the effect of attract- j n
ag a large crowd of all ages, who followed them
t a respactful distance, bnt were unable to repress [ a
Ireir curiosity and intense wonderment at the
ovel spectacle. On I he 13th Admiral RAVTONIAUX,
ccompsuied by his officers, visited the Fort, and
ere received with a salute of thirteen guns. The
dmiral called on General HATES, tho Commandant I 61
f the Post, and was escorted around the Fort and | b
jown the various objects of interest connected
?ch the garrison. It is now definitely settled that
ie man-of-war will be.towed to Now York for re
lira. Steamers have been dispatched from New
ork for this purpose.
F
AT A MEDICAL CONOBESS in Paris, very recently, I k
tere was ? most interesting discussion on the | j,
lbject of censumption. We find tbe tollowing
iragraph with regard to it in tho Paris letter of
e New York Times: "The first questiou dia
issed in the Medical Congress vas a question
aich reaches and interests, moro directly per- P'
ip8 than any other, every family. It was the th
lestion of tubercle, its contagiousness and pro- si
lylactic. The discussion turned mainly on these S(
ro points: Is tubercular consumption contagious, g
id may it not be prevented by inoculation ? I
lould tell you that the profession, tired of being
iffled by a disease so slow in its progress and yet
certainly fatal, have been experimenting of late 80
>ara all over Europe, and that enough new facts St
ive boen arrived at to warrant a certain number m
the experimenters to deolaro that tubercular a
ithisis is contagious, and that a henlthv and an te
fected person ought not to sleep in tho same
>d. Experiments have been made upon rabbits
id other animals by inoculating under the skin
ie matter from tubercles, and these inoculated 1E
limais die consumptive in three months' time, ai
ho discussions of the Congress established no C
Bw doctrine in a positive way, but they brought ti
at many valuable facts which will put the profoB
on a step in advance in the right direction.
CBCFJCS POSSESSED, in landed property, a fortune
qnal to ?1,700,000; he used to say that a citizen P>
ho aad not sufficient to support an army or a
>gicn did not deserve thc title of a rich man. The fr
hilosapher SENECA had a fortune of ?3.500,000. a]
'EBEBTDS, at his death, left ?19,624,000, which
lALiouxa spent in twelve months. VESPASIAN, in
scending the throne, estimated all the expenses
f the State at ?35,000,000. The debts of MILO IH
mounted to ?600,000. C^SAR, before he entered *l
pon any office, owed ?2,500,000. II? had pur- o?
baaed the friendship of CORO for ?500, and that
f Lucros PAULUS for ?300,000. At the tim.- of the I j|
Bsaasination of Junes CESAR, ANTONI was in
ebt to the amount of ?3,000,000; he owed the sum
) the Idea of March, and it was paid by the Kal- ll
ads of April. He spent ?147,000.000. APPtus 1
pent in debauchery ?500,000, and finding, on ex
mination of his affairs, that he ha.1 only ?80,00u,
Disoned himself because he considered that sum
isufficient for his maintenance. CAESAR gave Q
ATOLLA, the mother of .BRUTUS, at an entertain- t?
lent she gave to ANTONY, dissolved in some vine- -
ir, a pearl worth ?80-not several hundred
.un^ascoinmonlystated-andsheswallowedit. ft
THE EUROPEAN papers chronicled impressively ^
ie fact that when the Emperor NAPO LEON met S
is Imperial Austrian confrere at Salzburg, he
as dressed in a plain black suit of civilian's cos- | &
une. The Kaiser, on the other hand, was gor
?ously gotten up in military and imperial tog
3ry, which formed a striking and noticeable con?
ant. Theda; after the meeting, however, to P
ie astonishment and consternation of all Salz- ni
irg, all Austria, and all mankind, FBANCW n
kim appeared with NAPOLEON in the public N
reets, dressed in a dark civilian's frock and j,
owsers and weiring a round hat. This is said to
I an incident without precedent in his history,
id is alluded to as a proof that his policy has
tmpletely changed. We ourselves must regard
e ereut aa ot the most formidable character.
LARGES r CIRCULATION.- The DAILY
NEWS publishes thc Official Lisi of LcU
ter s remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of ea?h mel; agreeably to the following
section of the New Potio?ce Law, at the
newspaper, having the largest circvlatUm in
the Cit? of Charleston:
SECTION 6. And be lt further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Post?nico in any city,
tawu or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
?bah hereafter be published once only in tho newspaper
which, being published westly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
O?UM
jasar Ai! communications intended, for publication in
this journal must be addressed to Hie Editor of the
Dam News, No. 18 Hayne-alreet. Charleston, 8. V.
Business Communications to Publisher of Paiiy
Sews.
Wecannot undertake to return rejected commumca .
lions.
Advertisements outside ofihe eily must be accompa?
nied with th? cash.
CHARLESTON.
j TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 18C7.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
THE PEACE OK EUROPE.
Again and again of late have we had the
earnest protestations of the Emperor of the
French that there was no reason to apprehend
any interruption in the continuance of the
peaceful relations now existing between the
several powers and peoples of Europe. The
alarm had somewhat subsided by the confer?
ence of sovereigns at Paris, only to be revived
again, however, by the recent meeting of the
two Emperors at Salzburg, and the many ru?
mors, this tete-a-tetc has given risc to. NAPO?
LEON, however, has taken the earliest opportu?
nity of reassuring the world that his intentions
are altogether peaceful. The King of Prussia,
in like manner, has taken pains to inform his
subjects that the foreign relations of Prussia
and of the North German Confederation are al?
together satisfactory, and that no war is to be
apprehended.
And yet the world is not satisfied. The
very fact of these asseverations being deemed
necessary by these two crowned heads
argues an anxious feeling of insecurity
and apprehension, which, it is manifest, may
at any time lead to a great European war. In?
deed, if these royal assurances are carefully
studied, something of mental reservation may
always be discovered, justifying a reasonable
degree at least of public apprehension. As long
as the preparations for war . being carried on
with so much energy and vigor, there must
remain room for suspicion that the royal and
imperial speeches are meant to conceal facts
rather than, as is the pretense, to make confi?
dants of the good and patient subjects to whom
they are addressed.
Austria also has disavowed any hostile intent
toward Prussia in the Salzburg Conference.
Still it is certain that NAPOLEON and JOSEPH
have entered into closer relations than they
were in before; and even though we cannot yet
say that an alliance, offensive and defensive,
hos been entered into by these two sovereigns,
it appears acknowledged by the Vienna press
that they have united on a fixed policy, which,
for its end has the prevention of the unifica?
tion of Germany. If this is so, it must needs
exercise an influenoe prejudicial to the best
interests of Germany, and will in all proba?
bility be met by Prussia with a direct effort to
counteract it, viz.: by endeavoring to alienate
and sever from Austria her German Provinces.
And. this she will find a comparatively easy
task, for the feeling of nationality burns strong
in every German breast. There are few edu?
cated Germans in any part of the mother coun?
try, and perhaps'none, educated or uneducated,
if all the millions of Germans who dwell in
foreign lands, who do not entertain as the most
mini t wish of their li ear ts, the hope that their
lountry may be one; united in government and
lolicv, as she has long been in feeling, in lan?
guage, in literature, and in all her aims and
lopes. "Pan-Germanism," as this thirst for na
ionality is called, is not a mere dream, it is a
iving principle, and ere long must and will as
ert itself. Whether Prussia shall or shall not
ontinue to remain the controlling power of the
tew nation, oj Confederation of States, is a
latter of altogether minor importance.
One thing the Germans are determined upon,
nd that is, that they shall be permitted to
egulate their own affairs, free from French or
ther foreign control or interference. Until
bis is conceded by France, sot by smooth and
Ludied phrases, meaning nothing, as hitherto,
ut by a free and unreserved disavowal of all
ight to interfere in German matters, the peace
etweea the two nations cannot be said to rest
a a secure foundation.
The Treaty of Prague is to be used by
rance and Austria as the break with which to
?ep Prussia in check, and repress her en
savors to unite the several parts of Germany
ito a homogeneous whole. The "line of the
Ain" is the new Rubicon, beyond which Prus
an influence shall net pass. But this is sim
y an absurdity. Simultaneously almost with
e enactment of the Treaty of Prague, Prus
a made separate treaties with the several
Ates of South Germany, Baden, Wurtemberg,
avaria, and Hesse Darmstadt,-these same 11
:ates south of the "Main line"-by virtue of |
hich treaties Prussia secured for herself ab
ilute control ot the military power of these
ates. Subsequently, as is well known, by ?
eans of the Zollverein, Prussia established -
commercial bond, and a unity of in- J
rest in trade, which cannot but en
rge her influence in these South German
ates. In all essentials, therefore, Prussian r
ifluence already extends from the North Sea J
id the Ealtic, to the Alps and the Lake of
instance; and France and Austria, even
lough aided by the Intrigues of parties at the ?
?tty South German courts, will find it no
tsy matter, either to undo what has already 1
jen accomplished, or even to stay the further
?.ogress of this pan-germanizing movement.
Prussia, it is true, has not much to expect
om the South German Governments, Baden
one excepted. Those of Hesse, Wurtemberg
id Bavaria, true to that universal instinct in . -
iture, self-preservation, are mainly intent on I J
ie preservation of their sovereignty. They
:e, therefore, well pleased to have the jealousy
France and Austria toward Prussia as
tint d'appui: and even the Bavarian Prime
.mister, Prince HOHENLOHE, who at first mani
.sled views of a more liberal character, now
ukls that the first aim of Bavarian policy must
e to keep her sovereignty intact. South Gei
uny, therefore, he says, cannot, must not,
?ter the North German Confederacy. He ad
acate.s a specieB of union among the South
ermau States, and then a very loose sort of
e between them and the North German Con
?deracy. This is to be taken into oonsidera
on in October, at which time it is said, a Con
rferacy and Parliament, analogous to the
orth German are expected to be formed in
outh Germany. It will thus be seen that the
pponents of Prussia, no less than her friends,
ll agree as to the importance, the necessity of j
)niebondor other, representing a community
'German interest. According to this Bavarian
[an, two Parliaments are to deliberate on G er?
an matters, and legislate for the country, and
dual Executive, composed of South and
orth German elements, is to carry out the
?crees of the two parliaments.
It is scarcely necessary to observe that this
an is altogether impracticable. Instead of ?
Fecting a union between the North and the
?ute, it would be a constant source of strife ;
ar.i enlightened public opiuion insists, there?
fore, that unity, peace, concord, national pros?
perity und national renown cnn only be attained
by the enlargement of the present North Ger?
man Confederacy into a German Union, into
which the Southern States must be received.
Whatever objections the narrow-minded and
interested princes and parasites of these petty
courts may have totliis plan, it is clearly thc will
of the people, and in time will make itself felt.
The patriots of South Germany, have given ex?
pression to thee views, again and again, and
at thp recent opening of the Landtag, the
Grand Puke of Baden has accepted lilia course
as the ncccssay line of future policy.
lt cannot ho denied that thia .manifesto on
thc part of Baden, is thc direct rcBiilt of Prus?
sian inspiration. [The Grand Duke of Baden
is son-in-law of his Majesty of Prussia.] It
is to be regarded ns a counter-more on thc
German chess board, lo the one just made bj'
the Franco-Austrian coalition ; and indeed has
been so regarded at Paris, where the papers,
but recently quieted, at once resumed a noisy
and manacing tone. But, coming down to the
naked question, what is it France would have !
It can certainly ask no more, than that Prussia
shall ajct in accordance with the requirements
of the treaty of Prague, and not transcend by
force, the line of the Main. But surely the
treaty of Prague never contemplated a rejec?
tion, on the part of Prussia and her North Ger?
man allies, of the South German States, when
the latter should come of their own volition,
and ask to be admitted into a common L'nion
of German States. Intrigue and petty jealousies
may retard the accomplishments of this design,
but sooner or later, the German people will
certainly carry it out.
WANTS.
ASITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNO
White Woman; understands Plain Cooking, and
also, a good Milker, and no objection to making herself
useful in some respectable family. Apply at the NOBTyj,
CUBNER, EAST OP CANNON AND ST. PHILLIP
STREETS._ 1* September 17
WANTED. BY A WHITE WOMAN. A
Situadon aa Cook and Washer in a smaU family,
or Cook and do Housework. Apply in FRIEND STREET,
between Tradd street and Broad.
September 17 _1*
WANTED. A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
GIRL, to do House Work, or to mtn a Chil
! dren; wishing to maka herseli generally useful. Good
references can be given. Apply to No. 72 CALHOUN
I STREET,_!?_ _September 17
SITUATION WANTED AS CLERK IN A
Grocery, Dry Gooda or Clothing establishment, 'or
will make himself useful in any capacity, by a young
man from the country, of good moral and steady habits.
Address M. W., at NEWS Office. 2* September 10
WANTED, A COMFORTABLE DWEL?
LING of six rooms, and necessary outbuilding,
near the Market, at a rent of not moro than five hundred
dollars per annum. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September 12_0*
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married man, of ateady habita, a situation in any
respoctablo business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacitv. Address "G. P.." at this office.
August 13
AGENTS WANTED IP O R
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. MCCABE, JB., of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of |
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Tho Aid-de-Camp, " Ac.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a lull de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7
TO RENT.
mo RENT-TH AT THREE STORY BRICK.
JL House, No. 16 State street; lately fitted up in mod?
ern style, and is admirably adapted for a Restaurant and
residence. Rent low to a good tenant Apply to
HOLMES A MACBETH,
September 17_tatba No. 36 Broad street
rRENT, ONE OR TWO COMFORT?
ABLE BOOMS in a private family. For partie? -
lars, apply at THIS OFFICE. 8 September 1*
TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND
pleasantly situated two and a half story BRICK
DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north Bide, near East
Bay. Possession given on lat September. Apply at
THIS OFFICE. . August 21
LOST.
LOST-A BLACK SETTER DOG, FIVE
months old. A liberal reward will be given for his
return to bia owner, Southwest corner of Bud and Rat
ledge streets. September 13
STRAYED.
STRAYED FROM THE OWNER, A NEW?
FOUNDLAND DOG, on the night ot the 16th, black
and white. A liberal reward will be given if returned.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. 1 September 17
FOR SALE.
F?R SALE, 3500 RED HAMBURG BRICKS,
nearly equal to Fire Bricks. Apply at No. 22 Wash?
ington street, east side, four doora from Calhoun street,
to GEO. GARNER, Bricklayer. 2? September 17
FOR SALE, A GROCERY STORE*. CON?
NECTED with the time is a BAR ROOM and a
large HALL, suitable for dancing parties and other pur?
poses. The owner quitting business, wishes to sell the
same. Inquire NORTHEAST CORNER KING AND
LINE STREETS. stoth3* September 14
BOARDING
PRIVATE BOARDING - FIRST CLASS
BOARD, with handsomely furnished rooms, at tho
IVY HOUSE, No. 26 ANSON STREET.
September 6 Itu
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be
attained at moderate rates by a single gentleman.. Ap?
ply at thia office. ruths August 6
BOARD WANTED, TWO ROOMS WITH
Board, la wanted ina private family, by a Lady and
three Chilenin. Address, P. O Drawer 644.
September 16_ 4*
BOARDING-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
[Tadd street. Terms reasonable. Janela
Ip XC EL LE NT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
j rates, in the most central business part of the city,
runout lodging, in a private house, can now be had.
Tor particulars address "X. L." Postoffice. May 15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
(TTE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO 1HE 8PA0I
VV OUa Stoie, No.817 KING STREET, where we will
>e pleased to eeo our friends and those, who may favor ns
ritL a caU. MELCHUtS A MULLER,
No. 217 King street,
Between Market and Prineess streets.
August 24_stn thl3
"REMOVAL
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
OTTO. SONNTAG,
DYER AND SCOURER.
?OBNER CLLFFOBD AND ABCHDAL? STS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES DYED,
Cleaned and Pressed at 26 per cent lower then
nywhero in the city._tuthlmo August 13 '
REMOVAL.- J
PE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
rom No. ll Hay ne street to No. 137 Meeting street,
early opposite Hayno street, where they offer for sale
t and below New York prices, an extensive assortment ?
f Goods, of direct importaUon per "Fille d'Air" and "
Robert C. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crates assorted
!rockery per "Queen" and "Yumurri."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
io. 255 King street.
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN ic CO. 1
September 9
TOBAccb^jrrc."
JOSEPH SCHROEDE R,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE ?
DEALER IN SEC ARS, i
Leaf aiid Manufactured Tobacco, ?
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, 0
BALTIMORE, Ml?. ?
*3~ A hm- assortment or Connecticut, Havana and A
ara Leaf Tobacco always on baud J
September 16 . imo V
"Li CRIOLA"
SEGAE STORE,
:OR.\ ER BROADWAY A.VD17TII STREET,
NEW YORK.
pHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE T
hT* ??1iwKrn.frirind8' Tu<s choicest HAVANA BE- *
i T^1? braad9. with a general assort- b
lent of Smokers' Articles always on hand
June * D. OTTOLENG CI, Agent
WILLIAM BROOKBANKST
TEAM GAS FITTER AND M.ITMBKK,
L*"T0 AND PLUMBING PROMPTL. YT
?nan.?? o. No. 110 KING STREW.
AngtiHt 31 ?p(WPP11 ttnma , , """.,, rtT ,..
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, 1
MALVE GUARD HOUSE, [
PftT r TT CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. IC, 18G7. )
OLLOWED A POLICEMAN TO THIS POST, A
COACH DOG, which the owner can get on appli
it?on to the "Officer of the Day "
~ , v " ' C. B. SIGWALD,
September ll 6 Chief of Police.
MEETINGS.
UNION CHAPTER NO. 3. R.-. A.: SI.'.
THE MONT BET CONVOCATION WILL BE HOLDEN
in Masonic Hall, THU Beening, tho 17th inatant, at
half past aoven o'clock. Companions and Candidates for
Degrees will be strictly punctual.
By order of the M.-. E>. H.-, P.v
W. C. W ATERBURY,
September^"_ 1* Secretary.
AN Al).Hit UM n MEETING.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF FORFIGN BORN
CITIZENS will be held at Market Hau, on Th.it
Evening, at ly, o'clock, to take into consideration their
i ?nuts to Registration sud Naturalization.
By order ot . TIE COMMITTEE.
September 17 . 2
ROUTH CAROLINA RANGERS* CHAKITA.
BLE ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Association will be held This (Tuesday) Evening, at
Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. W. W. PEMBERTON.
Soptembar 17 I Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
DA. BURNETT, A. M., WILL OPEN MONDAY,
a October ll, 1867, under the above title, a select
School for young Gentlemen. Tho course ol inatruc
tlon will embrace the Ancient and Modern Languages,
Mathematica, Common and Higher English Branches.
Special facilities afforded for the study of Bookkeeping.
For terms and other particulars, see Circulara.
The location of the School will be announced definitely
in a few days. tuths3* September 17
MRS. WOTTON''s SEMINARY,
CORNER OF ARCHDALE AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED OCTOBER lSXf
English Department.Mrs. WOTTON.
French.Madame DEVIN EAU.
September 17 1*
THE MISSES BATES
WILL RESUME THEIR SCHOOL OCTOBER 1ST,
at No. 9OE0RGE STREET.
September 17 tu3
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
MORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY,
the 23d inst., for Colored Persons exclusively.
Applications ur admission will be received at the
School-h' use cn and after that date, between the hours
of 9 and 10 A. M., dally until further notice.
No pupila will be admitted who are nuder 0 or over 16
yea ra of age.
By order of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE.
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September 16 10
FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Spartanburg, S. C., will open October 3d, 1867.
The President, Bev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be
aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de?
partment.
Board for half year.$70.00
Tuition. 20.00
Contingent Fee. 2.00
Music and all tho Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad?
dress the President. Itu August 9
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRUCIS.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER lat
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Ce. Imo September 4
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP.
rTTHE FIRM HERETOFORE KNOWN AS FORDHAM
J. tc BROTHERS, NO. 182 M LETING STREET, is
hereby dissolved. The business hereafter will be con?
ducted under the name and style of JAS. H. FORDHAM
ABROTHER._tuthaS September 17
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
fTtHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
A. under the name of Dra. CLESKLY tt SCHLEY,
wu dissolved on 31st August, 1867, by mutual consent.
NOTICE.
DR. P. S. SCHLEY. HOMOPATHJC PHYSICIAN.
NO. 64 WENTWORTH STREET, two doora from
Holmes' Book House. Office hours from 7 to 9 A. M ; 2
to 4, and 7 to 10 P. M. thatu3 September 12
NOTICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH &
MALLO NEE, has been Thia Day dissolved, by mutual
conaent JOHN C. MALLONXE alone ia authoriled to
sertie the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EB?UGH.
JOHN C. M ALLONXE,
CHARLESTON", September 6,1817.
September 9 Imo
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the above Copartnership,
will continue on his own account the bualneea, hereto?
fore conducto 1 by the late firm, of EBA UGH A M AL
LONEE, at thc same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE.
i'HAiiLF.HTos, September 6, 1867.
September 9
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rIE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN A CO., EN
Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita?
tion upon the death of the late F. C. MATTHTE88EN,
the undetsigned win continuo the business in Charl w
t, ti under the former name of GOURDIN, MATT HEES?
SEN & CO,, and in Havannah of H. tc R. N, GOURDIN
k CO. H. GOURDIN,
R. N. GOURDIN.
L. G. YOUNG.
Charleston, September 1st, 1367. September 2
MEDICAL CARDS
DES. CHISOLM & MILES,
SURGEONS.
Ofllc* No. 74 Basel Sheet.
J. J. CHISOLM. M. D_
September 12
,..F. T. MILES, M. D.
thatoa
DRY GOODS,ET0.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS I
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TB SPECIALLY
invited to our Fall and Wm ter stock ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY Q-OOIDS,
which ia now complete in every department. In
WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS,
adapted to Plantera' nae, we have a large stock, to which
we invite special attention.
MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN,
No. 143 MEETING STREET.
September 7 2ruoa
BOOTS AND 8H0ES.
SHOES ! SHOES!
inn CASEK 0F ARMY BROGANS. A SUPERIOR
luu Shoe, by the case or fitted to measures.
For ule by
JOHN COMMINS,
NO. 137 MEETING STREET UP STAIRS.
September 10 tu2
BOOTS AND SHOES !
rHE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VITES artenden to their large, varied stock of
SOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the
OWest prices.
D. O'NEIL & SON.
No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 stuth2mo
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
N ? W
tao IUD OF
i. A LOW
AMUSE WILLKTS.
(LIVER H. GORDON.
I B. CRITTENDEN.
.ETER C. CORNELL.
Ion. WM. KELLY.
?"M S TIMBALE.
ILL. L. BEECK MAN.
OS. A. SPRAGUE.
tUFUS R. GRAVES.
LEX. V. BLAKE,
AMES S. NOYES.
I'M. C. FOWLER,
AM LB. CALDWELL,
I. S. BENTLEY. '
i ll. P. PRENTICE.
. H. FROTHINGHAM.
ion. S. TABER.
DIKECTUK3I
L H. FBOTHINGHAM.
GEO. L. WILLAH }
H. E. PLERREPj?lT.
GEO. F. THU MAE.
JOHN HOL8EY.
E. TOWNSEND.
THOS. T. BUCKLEY.
HENRY A. SW TFT,
JAS. H. PRENTICE.
H. MESSENGER.
GEO. L. NICHOLS.
J. W. FROTHINGHAM.
WM, C. SB ELDON.
OLIVER S. CARTER.
LEWIS B. LODEB.
J. T. B. MAXWELL.
EZRA P. PRENTICE.
BENJ. HICKS.
oFFICEHS :
GEORGE L. WILLARD. President.
O. H. GORDON. Vice President.
C. v>. PLYER, Secre-taiy and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTTTU
'lON are very liber&i and attractive to those who wish
) insuse their lives in a FIRST CL ASS COMPANY. Ita
usiness is very large and rapidly increasing, AU the
arious kinds of policies are insured on as favorable
:rtns oe are offered in any other good Company in thc
auniry. DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the
olicy. Non-participating rates are lower than thoae of
uy Company in the world. Losses paid in thirty days
iter due notice and proof ot death. Liberal arrange
leuU made in regard to travel. One-third of the amount
t premium will be loaned the |>olicy-holder If desired.
J. ALFRED i AY, General Agent,
(litio In rear of Elmore Insurance.
July 13 atntli3uK> law Range, Broad street.
Killie LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHABLESTON, I
CITY HALL, November 9.ltkt?. (
A LL PERSON: DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE
\ Kunu Districts and Waste Places of the City, un
er "An Act ol the General Assembly, giving authority
i th>- ?.'itv Council of Charleston to proceed in tho mat
rr ol a Fire Luau, with a view to aid in building up the
itv anew." are hereby notified that tho form of appH
iticn for loans can be obtained at the office ef the citri.
I' Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All applications must be?" :d m the above mentioned
Sice, H tho Committee will meet every MouJay to cos
der the same.
By ur.ler of the Mayor W. H. SMITH,
Novembsr 10 Clerk of Council,
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
LANDING THIS DAT FBOM SCHOONER "NEVA?
DA," at Kerr'* Wharf. For aale at a low rato by
CHLSOLM BROTHERS,
East Bay, comer Auger's Wharf,
September 17_ 1
COB'SSUPER-PHOSPHATE OF
LIME.
?)f TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER FOR
?O sale by E. H RODGERS A CO.
September 17 tuths6
>mSKEYS,?0?^^L?^?ORS,
IAH BBLS- WH1SEETS, O? DIFFERENT GRADES.
LV/U qualities and prices
SOO cases Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wino, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, Ac, Ac.
1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by
?September 17_GEO. W. CLARK A- CO.
SALT, SYRUP, &e.
1 ?AA 8ACKS 8ALT TOR SALE? IN LOTS TC
-LOU U suit purchasers, at lesa than market rates.
500 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels 8yrup.
100 barrels Sagar.
1000 kegs Nafls.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100bbxes Tobacco, tc, Ac.
For sale br GEO. W. CLARE A CO.
September 16_
I GUNN Y CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOT?fi
1 A A BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
1UU 100 Rolls Gnnny Cloth, Extra Heavy. .
Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by
September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
BALING ROPE.
1AA COILS MANILLA ROFE.
1U Vj 300 Colls Hemp Rope.
200 Coila Jute Rope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
September 16 ' GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
""BREAD ! BREAD ! BREA?T
1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD.
1UUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK ii CO.
September 16 _
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
-j f\ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
J.U BBATED ALE, by \
GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
Septembor IC _
WHITE LEAHS, ZINCS AND
COLORS-lil STORE ARD TO ARRIVE.
3TONS W. M. B. A CO.'S WHITE LEAD
8 toni Stonewall White Lead
2 tons Wando White Lead
2 tons Chi co ra White Lead
1 ton Eti wau White Lead . .
1 ton DoSessenay's White Zinc
2 tons Wm. M. B. A Co.'a White Zinc
1 ton Queen City White Zinc.
We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the above brands,
which are copyrighted, and bear our trade mark, and
aU infringements will be dealt with according to law.
COLORS-Dry, in Oil, and Distemper.
For salo low, at a email advance, for cash or cits
acceptance. WM. M. BIRD A CO.,
No. 203 East Bay,
September 9 Imo Sign Marvin's Safe.
OILS I 0ELS?F
IN STORES. AND STOCK CONSTANTLY SUP?
PLIED BT EVERY STEAMER.
LINSEED, RAW and BOILED
SPERM. LARD
TALLOW, WHALE
PARRAFTNE, ROSIN
NATURAL LUBRICATING
. - NEATS FOOT
TANNNERS', FROM THE CHEAPEST GRADE TO THE
FINEST OLL USED BY CURRIERS. .
_ ALSO,
REFINED PETROLEUM or what ls commonly called
KEROSENE.
Constantly on hand as large s stock as will be found in
the Southern Market, call and examine samples,
W. M. BLED * Ca
No. 203 Eut Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe.
September 9_Imo
TARNISHES J TARNISHES !
FURN MURE. WHITED AMAR.
COPAL. BROWN JAPAN.
CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN.
COACH. SHELLAC.
PALE FINISHING. PARRAFTNE.
Toe attention of consumers ls especially called to the
J fine quality of these Varnishes, which are warranted in
( every testant? or no sale.
BRUSHES I BRUSHES I
A FULL LINE OF
PAINT, (four qualities.)
VARNISH, (two qualities, j
. j_ AUB
WHITE WASH, (four qualities.) .
Special Inducements to me trade.
WINDOW GLASS ? .
I FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
THICK.
WM. M. BIRD A CO.
No. 208 East Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe.
September 9 Imo
~ RAILROADS,
NOTICE TO PLANTERS ON LINE OF
SAVANNAH AND CA ARLE STOW
RAILROAD.
OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON E. E., I
OBASLBSTOX, Sepf loth. 1867. j
Hp HTS COMPANY WILL FURNISH' FREIGHT CARS
X at the different Turn Outs on the imo of Road, from
St. Andrew's to the June Hon of the Port Royal Railroad,
tor the convenience of Planters, who Intend to forward
their crops u, market by Rail. Under this arrangement,
Bice can be brought to the City and delivered by the
Company's Steamer, to any Factor or MUT designated,
ia one day after it ls received ty the Hoed.
The Company will place this accommodation at the
option of tho Planter on very reasonable chargea. For
further information apply to
JOHNS. BYAN,
RopUmber 17 tuth2 Gen. Supt
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
CHARGES FOR FREIGHT,
BY THE
GREAT INLAND AIR LINE ROUTE,
FBOM BOSTON, NEW YOBK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON.
SHIPPERS"WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING
TARIFF OF THROUGH RATES:
From Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C.
First-olass Goods.$1.88 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods.1.24 p?r 100 pounds.
Third-dais Goods. 1.10 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 86 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.46 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
Ihlrd-clasa Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston, via A ? names
si . Railroad.
First-class Goods.$1.66 per 100 lounds.
Second-class Goode. 1.49 per 100 pounds.
Third-clsss Gr ods. 1.27 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-olaas Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds.
New York to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.46 per 100 pounui.
Second-class Goods. 1.23. per 100 pounds.
Third-class Goods. L12 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Boston to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.66 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. L34 per 100 pounds.
Third-clas? Goods.L17 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Goods from Boston, New York and Philadelphia (via
steamer) must be insured by the shipper to Norfolk,
Virginia; rate of insurance per cent
Goods from Philadelphia (via Annameasic) and from
Baltimore are Insured by the Companies.
All goods ordered to he shipped byihe SEAEO ABD
AND INLAND AIR LINE, must be io marked and de?
livered to our Agents, aa follows :
At Boston, E. SAMPSON, End of Central Wharf.
At New York, N. L McCREADY, No. 187 Greenwich
street, corner Dey.
At Philadelphia (rta steamers), W. P. CLYDE, No. 14
North Delaware Avenue.
At Philadelphia (ria Annameselc), PHIL., WTL. and
BALT. R. R. CO.
At Baltimore, L. B. PARKS, Bay Line, foot Union
47* In Shipping Freight from Philadelphia, be care?
ful ta mark the Packages, and note on Bill of Lading
whether it ia to be forwarded by Clyde's Steamers, or
via Annameasic E. G. OHIO,
Gen. Supt. S. and R. R. R.
S. L. FREMONT,
Gen. Supt W. and W. R. R.
WM. MAC RAE,
Gen. Supt. W. and M. R. R.
8. S. SOLOMONS,
Gen. Supt. N. E. R. R.
For further iaiormahon. apply to
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFIC?
September 13__
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS
J'Lt
Chatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND
7 00 PM., making close corrections at all points
UTiving st New Orleans at 8 P.M. aud ll:40 A.M.
aa-Passengera by trains of the Georgia Railroad make
:lose connartions with this route at Atlanta,
.iO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
* TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS
DY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Jeorgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad
jnarleston, S. C.; South Carolins Railroad, Columbia,'
i. c. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation,
July 13 arco Western and Atlantic Railroad.
The Greenville Mountaineer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AI $160 PHt
year, in a 1 vance. Adverttsemenu inserted at usual
.ates. G. E. ELFORD,
May 10 Editor and Proprietor
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS*
IN STORE AND LANDING BI
STEADIER SBA GULL.
O fifi HALF COLLS RICHARDSON'S PURE GREEK
di\J\) Leif ?ope. _ ,_
eu Whole Golla Richardson'* Pura Oreen Leal Rope.
10 balea Bagging Twine.
200 boxea Adamantine Candles.
SO tierces Sugar Cured Hair a.
10 hhds. Prime Shoulders.
80 hhds. Rib and Clear Rib Sides.
CO bbls. Mea Pork.
200 tuVs prime and choice Lard.
20 ttsrees choice Western Lard.
200 bbls. CruaheJ, Extra C, Tetlow and White Clartfled
Sugar. .
60 bag J Rio Coffee.
20 baga prime L&roira Coffee.
50 boxes Soap, Colgate.
ALSO,
100 balea extra Gunn? Bagging.
30 bales English made Gunny Bagging, a superior
article, and weighing two twenty-eight a pound.
ANO
200 bbls. ofpure Whiskey, now in bond of the follow?
ing brands : Chicken Cock, Marshal. Mountain Dew and
Rose Whiskey. HENRY COBLA A- CO.
September 17 tuth?
"CORNI CORN*
3500 "CORN18 PRIMB W"'IITE MALLING
4000 bushels prime Wea tara White Corn
3500 buahala prime Western afixad Com.
BAGGING! BAGGING I
30 bales GUNNY CLOTH.
For aale by JOHN CAMPSEN 4 CO.,
No. ll Market street, opposite State street
September 17 tutlr2,
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR !
OQ A SACKS (NEWBERRY STEAK MILLS) F AM
?dO\) ILY FLOUR
300 sacks (Augusta Mills) Super and Ext? Flt ur
200 b?rrela Old Superfine Baker's Flour1 '
200 barrels Baltimore Baker's Float
ISO b?rrela low-priced Flour,
In atore, and for aale by ._
September IV S STENHOUSE 4 00.
SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP
ROPB.
[>/~\/~a COILS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROFE.
JVJVJ For sale by MORDECAI ft 00.
September 16 j
PRIME MOLASSES.
?)PA BARRELS PRIME MOLASSES TN BAR? ELS,
?O\J Forsaieby MORDECAI & CO.
September 16 g
WHITE PROVISION CORN.
2000 ?aT8108 T*UMXt
For sale from the wharf bj
m . . J. A. ENSLOW 4 CC:,
September IC 3 No. 141 East Bay.
~GUNNY CLOTH. _
I rjf\ BOLLS-ABOUT 8TXTY YARDS EACH.
XI \J For aale at
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September 6
SHINGLES !
22 OOO ^HrrElBPBntE BEAGLES. .
' 0. J. SCHXEPEGRELL,
No. 87 Line Street, Lamber lard.
September 12 th'iul*
CHEAP LUMBER FOR SALE ON
MARSHALL'S WHARP.
By J no. Marshall Jr.
3A AND 1 INCH BOARDS
m?? % 3 and 4 inch Flasks
9,4 and 10 inch Sffls
Shantungs cf aD siaaa,
tif Orders promptly filled.
Septembers _ ?tota
CALIFORNIA WINE C05LP ANY.
(iNcoapoaATZD xoTxa?axs l, 1*66.) ?
WINES,
FROM TEE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Nap?.
Counties? California.
W. H. C HATEE, Agent
NO. 207 EAST RAY, CHARLESTON, & Ol
HOOK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL.
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Son ooo Brandy, Oaliiomia
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne fla quarts). Sonoma Cana*
j-agne (in pints, 24 bi a ca??)-in wood and glasi. -
April 30 tutaafimoe
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST.,
New To?k,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS QI
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING.
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOI! WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING ; also, a large and comjdet* stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western maenme-oude
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
which they offer at fiar prices.
July 33 . . . . tao
THOMAS R. AGNEW!*
nrposTEs ASS DEAiJca ni
Fin* Groceries? Cholee Ten?, Sile.. Bte, .
NOR 280 and 363 GREENWTCH-ST,, COR. OT MUR RAT
NEW YORK.
November
MACHINE SHOPS.
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MAdffi IND FdfflES.
?o. 314 Meeting street,
i\EAJR USB,)
CHARLESTON, S. CJ
MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS
and MACHINERY, Saw H?ls, Corn Milli, Horse
Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Saga? Muja, Majari
Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and iii tanda of
Iron and Brass Castings, to order.
April 26 _?. .
December 16 stuth lyr
AMERICAN
LEAD PEMIL C0MPM?,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. 3* JOHN STREBT, SEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL*
of superior quality are manufactured and offered
at fair terms to the Trade. Tne public are tn rited
? to give tbe AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pear
j ference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL TER*
i PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NOilON *
"r DEALERS.
ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TS8TWO.VIAL,
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, j
KxaixxsMxaQ DI?A*HOC?T, >
YALE COIXXOX, November 16, 1866. )
I have alwaja recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough
trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man
urarra red by the American Lead. Pencil Company Nsw'
York, I find them superior tb any pencil in nae even to
the Faber or tb? old English Cumberland Lead Pencil
being a superior pencil for sketching, |g?SaSMt^3
znf-ehauical drawing, and all the ordinary' uses of a lead
pencil.
HMM pencils are very finely graded and hara a Terr
sinooth lead ; even the softest pencils hold tts point wall*
they are all that can be desired in a peuciL Itrirss me
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that th sr
vm no long?-be compelled to dopend upon Gaonaar oi
:.uy other foreign market for peno?s. v
LOUTS BAIL,
Professor of Dr* Ting, ft*.
ALL PENCILS ASS 8TAKPTB:
BmT "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. H. Y."
None genuine without tue exact name of the firm
look to it_. _December 13
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING?
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup?
plies for the year 1867," ia published for the information
of persons Belling Goods by sample or otherwise, who ara
not residents ol' this city. All such persona are hereby
notified to report at thia office.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goad?
sold in thia atv I -sons not residents, by sample oj
otherwise." W. H. SMITH,
March 8 ._Clerk of Council
.NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POUCE. 1
CnASLirros, RjV*jfeft?gL AL.
rrvHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF W* MM ANT)
A lnclosurea, rauh?, ?ur., will commence on jgagai
noe?, et Inst, uwuera ande ccu panis are re<rfltted
to aee that their pramiaas ans tn good cOnfflOco?Bal
nil filth and garbage ls renovad ss raqutmi by Oral,
turnee, Otfcer inspections will frfiew. .
By order of Mayor Gatton. R'^
J^^JKES,