The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 18, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
_->?? ---?^?j
f Cotton closed iu New York yesterdavat 24At2)
.25c.
Gold closed at 144f.
Cotton in I?vtWp^ unchanged.
Professor DE MUX, of Dalhousie College, Hali?
fax, N. S., is said to be the author of the Dodge
Crab papers, in Harpers' Monthly.
Tho oyster trade ia resumed with tho advent of
September, and is Very active. Philadelphia sends
out ho less than six to seven hundred vessels.
JOHK G. SAXE says that it is a oouimon notion in
Boston that if a person is born in that city, it is
unnecessary for that favored mortal to be "born
again."
A California cucumber, raised in Rock Island
County, Illinois, measured three feet and two
inches in length, and one foot oue inch in circum?
ference st the butt.
A fellow by the name of ORIGAN has been ar?
rested in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, and bound
over to answer al Court for stealing tombstones
" from tue cemetery.
The Union League of Philadelphia has offered a
number of premiums, amounting to about a
thousand .'?liars, for tho best essays on the sub?
ject of bringing primary meetings for making
nominations for omeo undor the control of system
and law.
The Hartford Deaf and Dumb Asylum had, last
year, an average attoudance of 221 pupil-. and ita
whole number was 260. The receipts of the insti?
tution were $53,773, and the expenses .$47,652,
while the permanent fund now amounts to
$295,338.
The State debt of Pennsylvania has been re?
duced within the fiscal year ending September 1,
$1,794,644.50, which is a handsome decrease, when
it is remembered that lhere are no Stat i taxes on
real estate, the revenue being principally from
licenses and special duties.
The London Saturday Retiens comments on the
remarkable fact that no sooner had tho Emperor
of the French returned from Salzburg than he be?
gan to ta ko measures to reassure Europe. His
speeches, however,-have not had the effect which
was manifestly intended. Tho general feeling in
Europe is not one of a pacific character.
A dispatch from Leavenworth states that Gen.
SHERIDAN, on Thursday, relieved Gen. HANCOCK of
the command of the Department of tho Missouri,
and that'the latter officer was to start immediate?
ly for Washington in obedience to the orders of
Gen. GRANT. It is further stated that Gen. SHERI?
DAN would speedily start for Washington also.
Tho English papers are laughing at a story in
the Paris journals that the late Duke of North?
umberland had an annual income of four million
pounds sterling, and that his brother refused to
accept payment of one hundred thousand pounds
voted him for having acted as ambassador -of
England at the coronation of CHARLES X., but
had the order for the sum framed and glazed, and
kept it so tiU his death, thereby losing both the
money and the interest on it.
The Houston (Toxas) Journal gives the follow?
ing account of the prominent rebol politicians of
that State: Judge OLDHAM is practicing law in
Houston; WIGFALL is engaged in the same busi?
ness in England; REAGAN has got married and
gone to farming; GRAHAM baa also taken a wife,
and returned to his nati-e Stale, Alabama;
BRANCH has been elected to ( <ongress, but was not
allowed to toke bis seat; LUBLOCK is in partner?
ship with his son in thc auction business in Hous?
ton; General WAUL ?< practicing law in Galveston;
GRAY is budding houses at Houston.
Of General HXBTSUFF, SHERIDAN'S Adjutant
General, the New Orleans Times of Saturday says:
The soldier stands almost without a rival, among
the Federal military officers Who have held com?
mand in Louisiana, in the high respect and esteem
of our people. Since coming among UH, he has
had delicate and responsible duties to discharge as
Adjutant-General of the Fifth Military District;
but while strictly enforcing all orders and regula?
tions of his superior officers and of the Govern?
ment, bis intercourse with civilians bas been
characterized with such unusual and agreeable
geniality and politeness as to win the hearts of ail
with whom he has come ic contact.
The sensational story of a Fenian brig, which
oleare d ft uni Mew Turk wi in troops t^ao?aj^i?aj ?A
the army of the republic, together with muskets
and munitions of war, is said to have stirred up
Lord STANLEY to make a complaint to Mr. SEWARD,
and if it is possible to spin a few rods more of
correspondence shoat the question, it will proba?
bly be done. Tho story ran that when this
mythical brig arrived on the Irish coast, she found
so many obstacles to tho success of her mission
that she abandoned the attempt and returned
without further demonstration. Since then noth?
ing has bean heard from her. Any information as
to her whereabouts will probably be thankfully re?
ceived by the two governments.
The cable announces toe death, in Paris, of
LOOTS DESIRE VERON, a celebrated French joumal
iat. YEBOS was bom in 1796, and became a physi?
cian in 1823. The next year he was director of tho
o per In 1826, sitar considerable literary experi?
ence, he gave op the practice or medicino* and
became an editor of tho Quotidienne. In March,
1831, he became* director of the opera at Paris,
which position be held for fivo years. In 1844,
after an unsuccessful attempt to be elected to the
Chamber of Deputies, VERON assumed the editor?
ship of the Constitutionnel. In 1849, he supported
LOOTS NAPOLEON, and in 1851, after the coup d'etat,
he waa elected to the Corps L?gislatif, and re?
elected in 1857.
One of the oldest eastern journalists, WILLIAM
HAQADORN, Esq., died on Monday morning at
Harlem, in the seventy-sixth year ot his age. Mr.
HAGADOBN was, for more than forty years, con?
nected with the public press. If? 1828 he became,
the editor of the Newark Intelligencer, a nowapaper
which supported the administration of General
JACKSON; but this was not the earliest period of his
experience as an editor. The Albany Patriot, a
daily paper established by. GEORGE and CHARLES
GOLPIN, and the first daily sheet issued in Albany,
had previously employ od him in its editorial de?
partment. Recently he was .engaged in conduct?
ing the Troy Budgee, a war Democratic paper. Mr.
HAGADOBN, as an editor, held a respectable rank,
and was esteemed for the mildness of his manner
and his constancy to the principles he professed.
Th6 Border State ReT^bhoan Convention, to
which reference is made in our editorial this
morning, assembled ir. the Frorft-street Theatre,
Baltimore, oa Thursday. Delegates were present
from Delaware, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentuoky,
District of Colombia, and J^btnd. for the pur?
pose, in the language of the call of the Convention,
"to advance the CSUBO of Manhood Suffrage and
demand of Congress the passage of tho SDMNER
WILSONB?I?." There was no distinction- on ac?
count of race or color in the Convention. ? tem?
porary organisation tras effected, withLEWIS
THOMPSZN, of Delaware, in the chair; JAMES W.
CLAYTON, of Maryland, Secretary, Speeches were !
made briton. Messrs. MAYNARD, CRESWELL and
others. Letters from white and colored politi?
cians of noto ware received and read. A preamble
and resolutions were adopted declaring that it is
the duty of Congress to secure equal rights to all
men in all the States of the Union.
Kladderadatsch, the great comic paper of Bellin,
has among a series of illustrations of the Exposi?
tion, a very funny thing to see. It is a picture of
the earth, supposed to be taken from the sun
during the Paris allow. The earth appears as a
round, white body. At one side, within the cir?
cumference, is Feen an elliptical figure, divided
into little sections, representing the Expcajtjpn
building, from which ?runts a flag bearing the
word Complet, denoting its paoked, omnibus-like
condition. Around this point appears a black mass,
like a swarm of boos, gradually thinning oct to?
ward the edges, until the effect io reaily most
comically produced of the wholo earth's popula?
tion buzzing together aboat Paris, while the rest
of the world is left desolate, deserted and blank?
It is very funny, and perhaps may be a fair picture
of their hemisphere; bue we fancy, if they should
take another picture of this side of the world, we
should be able to show a little more "evenly dis trib?
uted state of thing).
The Wasnington Express, of Saturday evening,
has the following: "At the time of the assassina?
tion, JOHN WILKES BOOTH, as our readers are weU
aware, was stopping at the National Hotel in this
city. Tho morning following the commission of
the crime tho War Department seized what
baggage he had in tho hotel and examined it, but
allowed it to romain, thou jh ordering that it
should not be delivered io any claimants. The
proprietors of the hotel to-day received a letter
from C. B. BMHOP, the well-known comedian, who
writes on behalf of EDWIN BOOTH, who is now
playing in Baltimore, in which he requests that
his brother's trunk be forwarded to him, as the
family are anxious to obtain possession of all of
WILKES BOOTH'S effects. The letter states that
EDWIN BOOTH is prepared to pay whatever may bo
the amount of his brother's indebtedness to the
hotel on presentation of the bill. The proprietors
of the hotel took this letter to the War Depart?
ment this morning, and requested permission to
forward the trunk; but this request, we are inform
qau R U K N ?^ ri|?lC ?
"MAB? TWAIN?" the fealiljrr.i? ??u:>ioii
trone to Eurone tail the Holy I and in- tho <
Cfty exo?ralo?. pf?>- r?e.-.vntes io tho Nc
T&unMrircim l'iT?a \tvohjn Uah*; .?oma
feBowing oxtrack ..'niB^c\aii:hiodiViy hair:
the d>i>ot a while ago. They took one i>r my
jokes (it was ono of those extraordinary <
drums which I set up sometimes >, sud read
carefully, and tr ni road it again; aud tinalk
it around, and read ii the wrong way. But
too deep for them. They banded it aiouu
everybody ciphered atit awhile, hut it was 1
Tlioy all had to pass, at was an cutaiaon jol
last one ut thc oldest ot tho officers, appa
andoertaioly one of the most a baudo ned a
norant men I kavoever looked upon, sp?
over very slowly aud lahorioouly. au?.'; thoiV
his head three or four time-, ami aauUhat
opinion it "was seditions. That was tho firs
I waa als rm od. 1 immediately sr ul I wot
plain the document, and they cio}vded_a
Aud so in that sweltering place I <xuUiue
perspired, and perspired, and oxplained, wi
coat yn% and they took notos of all I
bnt the more I explained the moro
couldn't understand, and wheu the:
siated at last and summed up their m
couldn't understand it myself. They said tl
lieved it was an incendiary document, lev?
the Government. I declared it wan not. bu
only shook their heads, and would not bo sai
And then they consult cd, aud consulted," au
suited, a Rood whilo, and dually the." confisca
i I cannot tell how much I waa grieved; beeaust
worked a long time on that Joke, and took i
deal of pride in it, and uow 1 ohsll never
i any moro. I suppose it will bi* aent up and s
away among the criminal archives ol Hom
will alwaj'6 be regarded as a mysterious in
machino which would have blown up like a
and scattered the gool Pope all around, b
a miraculous* Providential inteifeience.
I suppose that all the time 1 am in
the police will dog mo about from pla;
place because they think I am a dangerous cl
ter. It ia fearfully hoi in Civita Vecohia.
street.-i are mado very narrow, and tho house
very aolid, and heavy, and high", aa a prob
against the heat. This is the Ural Italian t
have seen which doea not seem to have a p
saint. I suppose no saint but the ono that we
in thu fiery chriot could .'stand the climate.
; is a miserable town. They haven't any wo
hero at all to exhibit to str?ngen. They hi
even a cathedral, with eleven tuna of eolid ?
archbishops in tho back room, and a petrified
in the cellar; and they don't show you any
buildinga that arc seven thousand years old
i any ratty, smoke-dried, old fire-screens wade
splendid chef d'eeuvres of TmAS or Siaipsi
BECUENS or FEBQUSON, or auy of thoao par ti?
am going to Komo-there's nothing tooee
Ibis town is the worst swindle yet.
THE LONDON TIMES ot tho 3d instant hat
following obituary of a groat colored prince
fallen: "From advices by tho French mail
the West Coast of Africa we learn of tho deat
the warrior chief Mabba, who has, for the los
yearn, been a fearful scourgo among the ni
tribes inhabiting tho countries bordering oi
English and French terntoiies in the Soaegan
Mabba, in 1861, was a chief of but litHu import
in the kingdom of Baddibon. He waa, howev
stanch Mahomedan, and watching his op port u
m this year, he robe-lied against his pagan k
put him to death and assumed tba supremo ru
the countiy. With firo and sword he establii
the religion of lanai, killing all ihoso who wi
not shave their heads and t- we:.r on thc Ki
their adherence to his faith. This fanatical '
rior, elated by the success he hal obtained.*
his negro brethren, in Juno, 180 J, sent nu ii
ding army into the British territory on the G
bia, bat ho was repulsed and sustained great lo:
from the able strategy of the Governor, Cull
D'ABCY. Mabba, however, then thought ho wt
attack the French, and in December of the #
year, with four thousand warriors, surroundc
party of three hundred European French trc
and massacred them all, with the oxcoptioi
nine, who alone escaped to tell the sad tale. '
sacrifices and customs of the King ot Dahomey
but a trifle compared to tho slaughter and mil
this fanatic Mabba has, by his ruthless policy,
flic ted on tho unoffending negro races. This DO
flowerer, brings the news" that ho han i?eou t
tined in tra?ne yy Jul- tic, the King of Sein, i
bia head and hands sent exultingly by that Ki
as a trophy'of jucceaaful war. to tho Governoi
the French settlements rm tho Senegal. It
boen computed that 7io (ess thon lironly t/iousi
human beings hav : been killed, or havo d
through starvation or have been abducted <
sold into slavery, Oy thia monster Mabba, um
the cloak of religion, so that now hia careel
endet}, it ia hoped that poace and prosperity n
bo restored to these unhappy countries.
WITH ONE EXCEPTION, says the New York dann,
tho sea-side hotels are - built upon a contempt!
narrow scale, in proportion to the number
guest? which they are facetiously said to ''acco
modate." The rooms aro exceedingly small
every direction, and open into narrow halla
which a child can touch both sides, and an ad
can nearly touch the ceiling. Tho furniture hai
ly deserves the name, more particularly in thc
rooms to which the unfortunate single tr.rvei
is sent who is lured to thc seashore under the o
surd impression that he can keep cool s nd enj
himself. A solitary choir, on apology ft r a waa
Stand, and a rickety table, "furnish" the aptu
ment for which he is charged a. price winch t bro'
the St. Nicholas or the Fifth Avenue ir the shad
A sperm candle casts [a dim tight ctr tho u
sightly ''furniture'' while ho *is undressing, ai
he must uot bo too long or bc .viii bc left
the dark. In trying to find his room"."]
knowe he has reached the propre story by tho fa
that there aro no more stairs 4 o climb above bin
and ho gropes through a lon/ narrow passage tu
til he seeaby the solitary Hg\t which illumines tl
place, the number of his d< or. If the reader ?mai
ines thia an overdrawn picture, let him go down I
the Branch, stay over uigat, and return, if he ha
money enough left, as spun aa he can. If he wi
glance into the finest family apartments of th
hotel, which he may have choaen aa tho least c
evils, he will see that they are very contractai
and unfit for tho purposes to which they aro pnl
The Stetson House is the only honse at Loni
Branch which baa beon built upon a 6cale of de
cent liberality. The others, as m moat of on
watering places, are cut up into such parsimo
nions apartments, that it is an insult to oder then
to travellers or permanent guests at the pricei
which are demanded. Tho sole object now in put
ting up a new hotel, is not to make it comfortabh
to its guests, but to economise room-and pack tin
greatest possible number into the least possible
spae?. j
Lt THE NEW PLAY, "Under the Gaslight," thc
heroine gives utterance to the. following : Court?
ship is the text from which the wholo noicnin ser?
mon of married life takes Its theme. As lovers
are discontented and unhappy so will they bc. as
wives and husbands. So as you would be happy
?fl tho years of your Ufe, listen to tne voice ad?
vising you -, Let tne woman you look upon be
wise or vain, beautiful or hoinelv, rich or poor,
she has but one thing which she can reallv give or
refuse :-her heait 1 Her beauty, her wit. her ac?
complishments she may 8eu lo you_but h love
She curly .ska m-reh,^^^^ ?S?
her your eyes shaU speak a mute devotion, that
when yon address her you, voice shall be gentle
loving and kind. That you shall not despise her
because she cannot understand all at one- vour
vigorous thoughts and ambitious desjgnalibr
when misfortune and evil have defeated your
greatest purposes, her love remains to couBole
you ! You look to the troes for strength and gran?
deur-do not uespise the flowers because their
fragrance is all they have to give. Remember,
love is all a woman has to give-but it is the onlv
earthly thing that God permits na to carry beyond
the grave.
THE NEW YOBK TIMES, not lilting lo poy heavy
"composition bills," moeia the enterprise of some
of ita cotemporaries in the following eira lu of loyal
indignation: Ho v much entertainment the public
generally may derive from reading the seven or
eight columns of '"Claims filed in the Depart?
ment or State by American citizono, native or of
foreign descent, as owners, mariners, freighters
ant", insurers," of sundry Yessela captured by tho
Anglo-Confoderate cruisers Alabama, Florida and
Georgia, it would be hard to say. But we can
imagine the well-earnod satisfaction of the gallant
SEMMES and bia colleagued when they see thia au?
thentic and indubitably veracious chronicle ol their
daring deeds. How tho warm blood will tingle
through their veins as they remember the terrific
combats which they waged with unarmed men
and helpless passengers I What warlike joy will
swell their souls as they recall the glorious" strife
which shook old ocean when thoy pocketed the
chronometers and the cash of those valiant mer?
chantmen, and sent the vessels, charred and
blackened, to the bottom of the sea ! What do
.light it will give them, in reading of those des?
troyed millions, to "figtt their battles o'er again. "
iiAAOiw OfjouLAriON.-The DAILY
Xx^frmSKshj? tit* O?n'al List of L't
ff ^' agreeably to the fMoin'ng
acctifo) of the Keir Pottotfkc Laisas th'
newkj?JR having the largest circulation in
tkt Oity ot tsXar??tton :
SECTIO? A AndboitmrthCTena*^, That lists ot "ot?
ters ivu-.alnlnii uncalled for In ?ny Postomee lu any city,
town or village, v. here a newspaper aha ll bc j-ri a ted,
aU?, hereat ui bo published oar-e only In th? newspaper
Mhlch. brui-? pnblUhod weekly Or oftener, shall have the
htrgMl ciivauhou arltbln lange of drttfwy of th? ?aid
pince
#3?*" Ai/ cowmwiicartons in/VarM /br publication in
Otis journal must be (uhlressed to the Editor vf the
Da ily Rews, No. 18 Boyne street, Charleston, S. V.
Business (.bmmunicatlons to Publisher of Da?y
Narcs.
Weeannot undertake lo return rvjected cotnmunica ?
lions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accom?>a'
IILHI with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867.
JOB Wonx.-We have now completed our
office so M to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
THE BORDER STATE CONVENTION.
We have frequently had occasion to say that
(ho liberty of the South is so intimately con?
nected with thai of the North that the loss of
the ene is but the antecedent of the loss of the
other. United as we are by common origin,
common habits and a commou Constitution;
tunning as we do parts of a common country,
with mere imaginary lines in some instances
separating one State from mother, we are of
uecessity members of a common family. An
injury done to one State will of nccessily be
felt by alL
The Constitution of the United States re?
quires the President to take the following oath
or affirmation before entering on the duties of
his office: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I will faithfully execute the office of Pre?
sident of the United States, and will, to the
best of my ability, preserve, protect and de?
fend thc Constitution of the United States."
Any President who should fail to do this,
though he might be a good Radical, would cer?
tainly be a perjured man. The more truthful
because the less crafty members of the Radical
party, on account of the violent, passions by
which they are excited, openly declare that the
whole of the action of their party is out?
side of the Constitution. THAD. STEVENS does
this because he is too venomous, too passionate
and foo much in earnest to conceal the truth,
but such men as SUMNER and WILSON, while
openly violating the Constitution, loudly pro?
claim their love for liberty and union. At the
Massachusetts Convention, over which HENRY
WILSON presided, a few days ago, and at which
he made an old speech of his, a rehash of what
we have heard and read before about liberty,
UnioD, Republican principles, and the lash,
resolutions were passed endorsing Congress,
favoring impeachment, end yet whining about
the adoption of constitutional means to accom?
plish their ends. That Convention was pre?
sided over and managed by HENRY WILSON,
and he is too .shrewd a politician, to have al?
lowed anything to go forth from that body,
after the California defeat, which would
have appeared to be resistance to the Constitu?
tion. He, it is* true, leaned decidedly towards
impeachment, and it is equally true that he
could hud nothing to say about the President
having violated the oath of his office, but only
that he resisted the will of'one of the three
brauchen of Government, which, in defiance of
thc Constitution, had attenjpted not only to
usurp all of the powers of the Government, but
also more power than the Government pos?
sessed, by imposing on the Southern Slates,
through legislation in Congress, qualifications
for voters, Constitutions and laws not war?
ranted by the Constitution of the United
States, liad Mr. WILSON confined himself to
this speech, made for an election, he might
have deceived many in the North as to the real
aims and objects of his party; but unfortu?
nately for him ?nd his colleagues in Radical?
ism, he and they are much too fond of being
before the public. They love power far too
much to be a bl o always when eager to attain
their purpoee to conceal their real intentions.
At the last session of Congress, Mr. WILSON
introduced a bill in which iras contained the
following clause: "There shall be no denial of
the elective franchise to any male citizen of the
United States by any State on account of color
or race, or previous con?1 :'ion, anything in the
Constitution or laws ot any State to the con?
trary notwithstanding."
Mr. SUMNJCB warmly, almost passionately,
* and certainly dogmatically, advocated this Bill.
The people of the 'North, then, for the first
time saw the aims of the party in power.
While the South alone was being punished, no?
thing was said. Passion still ruled the hour,
and men did not stop to inquire-where will all
Ulis end ? When, however, a blow was struck
at their own homes and firesides, they began,
but merely began, to awake from their lethar?
gy; they began to look al the Constitution, and
inquire whether Congress, or a rump of Con?
gress, could interfererwith their rights as
States, they began to' ask themselves whether
the aims of the party in power were not for
continuance of power at any price, and the
crushing out of opposition at every sacrifice of
faith and honor. The Connecticut election was
lost to the Radicals, but they did not, nor will
they, abandon their schemes for the retention
of power and the government of this entire
country, purely and simply in the interest of a
party. The Bill of Senator WILSON will be
pressed on Congres* ; whether the bill
is to become a law, is for the North alone
to decide. Forearmed is forewarned. The
North has heard the grim sarcasms of THAD?
DEUS STEVENS against his own party. The
North knows that it is easier to repeat wrongs
than to go back to the right. The North is
aware that, if legislation in the interest of party
CHU be imposed by force On one set of States,
the day is not far distant when, if the in?
terest of party requires it, the remaining States
will be made to pass under the yoke. If it
does not guard its own liberty and ours, for
we can do nothing, American institutions will
soon become a mockery, American freedom a
myth, and the name of Amerioan a disgrace.
If any proof were wanted of tho fact that t he
Radical party means ^overthrow the govern?
ments of the States, and that it has not aban?
doned any of its views or purposes, none better
could be found thaa,in the proceedings of the
Radical Border State Convention which met at
Baltimore on Thursday last. To that Conven?
tion Mr. .senator HiNftx-iWiLsoN,' the author of
the bill to interfere, in spite of the Constitu?
tion, with suffrage in all ef the States, and who
had declared in conversation in this city that
the Radical party would govern the country
for the next twenty years, wrote the following
letter: 6
. NATICK, September 9,1867.
MY DEAR CBESWXLL : I had hoped to be at your
Convention, but the sickness of my wife may pre?
vent it. I suggest that your Convention declare
for suffrage, either by law or constitutional em.nd
rnent. Wo can carry the amendment if wo cannot
the law. At tho last session I offered an amend?
ment on the 17th of July allowing all, without dis?
tinction of color, to vote and hold office, making
no ?stmc?on m rights or privileges. Some of our
strongest men doubt our power to pass a law. If
we cannot do it, let na set about amending the
Constitution. Our State Convention will go for
suffrage either by law or by amendment. Success
to your Convention. In haste,
H. WILSON.
In a letter to the same Convention, Mr. SCM
NER said : "Congress will leave undone what it
ought to do if it fails (O provide promptly fw
lilipal or civil. cvovywh? lufti thou! 'U
BloV'
Inspired hy M.CI. Un.l4. iheft "nv..aa,
'VtHi grcnl unMMiiuit^jra.ifvfeW f ht'Mtnn ingi'
.'If i? tho dntj nTdttngroM imdur l int imf lonni
Constitution, I.? protect tho equal voling righi* nf
till loyal AutoriomjtttiM,,,, i^ru-dit? nf I huir
complexion," and oonthiiiM : " rim Obiigreas that
ha* proacribefl a code of equal right? for teu Hi nt-H
lately ia rebellion, cannot in raaaooor Injualioe
withhold ita paliout andienof, nor il? nulli ami
thorough relief from Htatoa, a majority ol WIIOHP
people have al wa) a riiUifuUtAdhered t.? lita re?
public."
If thwe fncl.i (lo not mean thal HIP lladloal
parly, which hun already subverted the Conti i
bation in th*South, intend? alto to subvert ll
in thc North, und lo tmaku (Ito President and
the Supremo Court mrrs figure IIC-IUIH and <"?n
gross nil powerful, it is hurd to soy what they
do prove. When such principia* nn> endoraed
by tho citizens of this country, when a party
can obtain power by ad votai ?ng such doctrines,
Constitutional liberty WA) IIUVP received its.
deathblow in Amor?os, nev*r again. HI least in
our day.and generation, U bs revived. Muy
the day never come when'?ucTi dootrlnca will
find a responsive coho in the hearts of ? ma?
jority of the Amorican pcopU*.
WANTS.
WANTED TO ft EMT TWO LAHUEAND
ONE SMALL BOOK, with Somata' Booms, tn a
desirable locatiou. Address "ROOMS," NKWS Ofllco.
September 18 _ i*
WANTED TO RENT BY A MMALb F?MI
LT, two or three roims, with kltohtn accommo?
dations. Address, stating location and terms P. O.
Box. No. 335._ _ 3? September IS
WANTED, A COMPORTABLE DAV EL?
LINO of dix rooms, aid necessary outbuildings,
near tho Market, at a rent of iot more than five hundred
dollars per annum. Apply atTHlS OFFICE.
September 12_ 0*
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTETJf, BY A
married man. of steady habita, a situation m any
respectable business. Will make himself nsefnl in al?
most any capacity. Addreea"0. p.," at this office.
Aucust m _ _
AGENTS WAN'F?I) FOR
TUE LIFE AND (AMP AIG XS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES P. MeCABS. JB., or Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life ot
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," 'Th.- Aid-de-Camp," Ax.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a lull de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Gu. imo* September"
TO RENT?
rRENT, TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL?
LING HOUSE, with double kl toben, in Burns Lane,
second house from King afreet. Apply to WM. MCCOMB
t CO., No. 23ft King street m wt 3 September 16
rRENT.-THAT FHRKE STORY BRICK
HOUSE, with fine ott-buildings, carriage boase,
stable, cistern and extenxtvt garden, southeast corner
? raith and Wentworth streets Possession given Novem?
ber 1st.
ALSO,
HOUSE, northwest comet Smith and Calhoun streets,
containing fourteen room?, just done up completely and
painted insido and out; gool out-builduigs and large da
I tern.
Also, -
I STORE, No. 330 King strict, opposite Liberty street
occupied by Mi. S. Hart os i Bookstore tor many years
past Possession given at otoa.
- AL.O,
HOUSE, No. 14 Liberty atlast, containing six roomi
Apply to GEO. H. MGR An AM A SoN,
September 13 fmW, Vandorhorat Wharf.
rHENT, ONE OX TWO COMFORT?
ABLE BOOMS in a pirate family. For particu?
lars, apply at TMP OFFICE 8 September 14
TO RENT, TUE COMMODIOUS AND
pteasantlv situated tm and a half story BRICK
DWELLING No. S}Basel troet, north aide, near East
Bay. Possession given on lat September. Apply at
THIS OFFICE August 21
LOST,
LOST_A BLACK SETTER DOO, FIVE
months old. A liberal reward will be given for his
return to hts owner, fioutbwst corner of Bah and Hat
ledge streets. .september 18
FOR SALE._
FIR SALE, 3500 RED HAMBVRG BRICKS,
nearly equal to Fire Brfck? Apply at No. Ti Wash?
ington street, east sido, fotfrdoora from Calhoun street,
to GEO. GARNER, Bricklayer. 2? Seirteraber 17
ni i i ?
BO AR Vi Nfl.
BOAMU WANTBD * <*.* ; T IP ii atsaictn,
BORHoOD, in a respectable family, where there
ore no other boarders, by tvo ftentlcmcn and their wives,
Address B., at this office. wfm3* Septomber 18
BOARD WANTED, TWO ROOMS WITH
Board, iaVanted In a private family, by a Lady and
throo Chile ren. Address, K 0. Drawer 514.
September 10 _, _ 4*_
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD cs? bo had on Immediate appltr
cation to No. 50 CHURCf STLEET, weat side, near
Trodd street. Terms reasonable. Jnnp 12'
1.EXCELLENT BOABD, AT VERY LOW
li rates, tn the most cental business part ol' tba city,
without lodging, la a private house, can now be had.
For particulars address "X. U" Postofflce. May IC
REMOVAIS.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. M. J. ZEMOW
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER
friends oed customers that abe has re
j moved her steck of MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS TO NO. 802 KING
STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH Di lOR
NORTH OF YEN TWOBTH STREET.
September 16_ mwfia
" REMOVAL.
GEOEGE CONNOR,
MEECHA NI TAILOR,
HAS RF. MOVED FROM No. ?7 MEEI INO STREET,
TO BROWN STONE BUILDING, No. 30 BROAD
STREET, formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CARR A
CO. amwS September li
BEM0YA?T
rB SUBSCRIBERS BAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
from No. ll Hayne street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Hayne street, where they offer for Bale
at and below Now York price?, aa extensive assortment
of Gooda, of direct iniportatioa per '.Fille d'Air" and
'Robert C. Winthrop."
Alao, te arrive, from Liverpool, 00 crates assorted
Crockery por "Queen" and "?unturri."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Mneting street and
No. 256 Krag street
WILLIAM G. WHILOEN tt CO.
September 9
STORAGE._
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, BICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS, ic. Ac. In?
surance, when desired, aa low os any ia the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK fk CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland street?.
September 17
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C
JuneS_
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBIETOBS :
WM. A. HURD....Of New Orleans.
W. F. COBKEBY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 J_^M0_
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos ?L 23, 25 AND 27
Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-i n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. Tho location is es?
pecially suitable to merchants, and business men ; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city-is on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all Gie principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation tor
over 300 guests-- it is well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for th?! comfort aud entertainment
of its inmates. Thc rooms are spacious aud well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-sa? attendance ia
prompt und respectful- -and the table ia generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rate*.
The rooms having beon refurnished and remodeled, w ?
are enal nt to oder extra facilities tor the comfort ?.mt
pleasure ?f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE tt co..
May 28 Gmo Proprietora.
FURNITURE, ETC.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRUTINA,
Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,
New York City.
ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR,
CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRAR!
SUITS, ls of the latest styles, and manufactured of tba
very best material, under the personal supervision or the
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties tn the South desiring flue Household Furniture
can be suppUed direct from the manufactory; or those
about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to
examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All
Goods warranted, wfm limos July 21
J^I?11**-_
ItuAHJD~ UP IriV.KrtAHTKJLB.
A nmvtwtinf.rAt?a ov int? BO AJ? WILL BS
\ UM HM. ftm<M(/, ?td. AMaUlt HaJUaU o'clock.
*? li. H. HT ROB RI',
.September IA I t'l'"k MM HupsttotendetU, ^|
AMUSEMENTS.
JIAiTKAU KAUE.
1> Ul 11 Pl Wild INTIMI? TO KMTfjll KO li TUE
MAI I ?III de|?i?K thr?n dollars st UM CUABLLH
1 H'I ii All V NEW? nKKIcr, ami nt fhn natue tim? bind
In Un ir mimes, olio u mes ol' their li ??ata ami alas*. A
Hil will I'" Ifiimil st IUI' NEWS, nillir, for thu luca
will i l"*? ttaUinlo j. Iii? ?lol. H .f t? iowr oj' Tun tay.
nih ?ntl . ai Th, . ?\\tttk I'. M., tram Writ Paint Min.
September Di mw* I
EDUCATIONAL.
KfVUMSH AM? IIIMM ll MOA It DIX. AMD
DAV SCHOOL FOR VOUNU LA Oil's.
MRH. OttlHlIANK WI Iil<, ON THC KI HST Ol' OCIO
MMi, rmumn thodiitln* of liur school, ut No. 'A
LICUARE STREET. Au exclusively Bellos Luttros r|??4
ol twulvn will ho rnrolvn i at au appointed hour. There
will aim? oe a department for numil boy?.
September 1H_2*
AIRS. SI. H. TooMKii
WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
on Tuttday, October If, at No. 17 PITT SHEET.
Hoptembur 18_wf3?
PENSION DU KEY. DB. MYEB?T
C'EST AVEC BEAUCOUP DE PLAISIR QUE
le Principal dc cette institution annonce
.1 HC? lirais et au public eu general que l'nc
croisscnient continuel du nombre de ses ('l?ves
a n?cessit? le choix d'un ?tablishment plus
convenable. Il.s'est done procure la spacieuse
demeure situ?e aa coin nord-ouest desrues
Coming et Bull. Le hut de l'Institution ?tant
dc preparer parfaitement*les ?l?ves pour le
Coll?ge ou pour les affaires, un syst?me com?
plet d'instruction ?l?mentaire a etd adopt?
pour ceux qui en auront besoin, et des fa?
ciliten particuli?e-es sont offerlos pour l'?tude
de? classiques, dos math?matiques et de la
tonuedes livres. En cons?quence de r?cents
changements qu'il a fallu faire dsns l'adminis?
tration du la pension, et aussi dans le but
d'avancer los int?r?ts des ?l?ves, le principal
sera assiste par M. JOHN GANNON dont les
talents sont connus, et qui a dejii beaucoup
d'exp?rience dans l'enseignement. M. GANNON
fit ses ?tudes avec distinction dans un des
meilleurs coll?ges de la France, ot enseigna
ensuit c le fran?ais et les classiques avec ?olat
au college de M?nars pr?s Blois (France).
Des avantages rares et excellents sont donc
offerts pour l'?tude du fran?ais sous sa direc?
tion. Une classe ?l?mentaire faisant partie de
l'institution est sous la charge de Mademoiselle
ROSA DIBBLE, et toutes les diff?rentes
branches sont soumises h la surveillance per?
sonnelle du principal. L'int?r?t des ?l?ves est
consult? en tout. Cours d'instruction: l'An?
glais, lc Fran?ais, le Latin, lo Grec, l'H?breu,
l'Espagnol, et l'Allemand.
September 4 W
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REV. DR. MYERS.
.TULE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED IN8TI
J_ T?TE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY,
October 2d, at the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull
street*. Term a moderate, and course of Instruction
such as will imparta sound and complete education.
September 2 mwf
DR. LORD'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOB YOUNO LAL IES.
STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ON THE FIRST OF
OCTOBER. All tho branches of a ponto ?ducation
arc taught No extra cbarge for the language*.
September 4 w4
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH
AND FRENCB SCHOOL.
NO. 82 WENT WORTE STREET.
rrVHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE BE
L SUMED on Tuesday, October L Young gentlemen
will be prepared tor college or business.
HENRY M. BRUN 3, Principal.
A f?w beys will be received as boarders m the family
of the Principal. mw6 September 16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
HORB IS STREET SCHOOL.
rIS SOHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY,
the 23d lust., for Colored Persons exclusively.
Applications for admission win be received at the
Seh.-ol-hc use on and after that date, between the boars
of 9 and IO A. M., dally untol.further notice.
No pupils wiU be admitted who are under 6 or over 16
years of age.
By order ol the Board.
E. MONTAGUE fl RIMER.
Secretary Commissioners Tree Sc.boola.
September 16 10
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CMUCIH.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st.
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, 80.
1m. #y>w *
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICIffi.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersiffned, lu the PLAINING MILL
I and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBA CG II A
j M ALLON EE, hos been This Day dissolved, by mutual
contient. JOHN C. MALLONEB alone la authorlled to
sett.e tho affairs of the said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CUAKLEBTIIM, fi?-ptember 0, U07.
September S Imo
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH'S Interest m the above Copartnership,
will continue on bis own account the business, hereto?
fore conducto I by the late Ann, of EBAUGH A MAL?
LONEE, at thc same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CIIABMBTON, September 6, 1867.
September 9 Imo
TAILORING, ETC.
THE S?BSCRIBEBS
HAVE RESUMED THEIR FORMER (MERCHANT
TAILORING) BUSINESS, at their old stand, No.
SS BROAD STREET, and are now prepared tn execute all
orders in their Uno; also, to taxe orders for
SHIRTS AND SHIRT BOSOMS as heretofore.
Wo have also on hand, as SOLE AGENT for this State,
.the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE,"
which wo soil at factory prices.
Thankful to the public for ?heir former liberal patron?
age, wo would repectfully solicit a continuance of tho
same. EDGERTON A* RICHARDS.
September 16 G
DRY GOODS, ETC.
' FAIL AND WINTER
DB Y GOODSI
ric ATTENTION OF TBE TRADE IS SP
invited to our Fall and Winter atoo* ot
FOREIGN AND HOM ?M i (
DE/Y QOODS,
which is now complete in every deportment. Ju
WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS,
adapted to Planters' use, wo havo a large stock, to which
we invito special attention.
MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN,
No. 143 MEKTIMi STREET.
September 7 zmos
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
KOOMS AT HIS BESIDENCF, NORTHWEST COR/
NEB of Meeting and Society Streets.
June 19
TO BA CCU, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE *
DEALER JN SEGARS,
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, \
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
S3- A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and
Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand.
September 16 Imo
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY ANIU7TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
rfUTE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEI'
X his Southern Monda 'fin- choicest HAVANA SE
trUts, 01 all the lending brand.-., with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Article, always on hand.
.Inn.. 4 1). OITOLENGUI, Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS
TX > T HE IN i l I .LION ! !
IWILL UENO, POST-PAID, SO PHOTOGRAPHS OF
the most celebrated Actors for Mi cents'; 60 Actresses
lor 60 tenta; CO Union (?ener?is tor CO cents; 50 Rebel
i louerais for MI cents; SO Statesmen for 60 cents; co beau
iiluly.mng Lodi. , loi- Mi <vuts; CO tine-looking young
fleallcmcu for Mi cents; C large Photographs of French
Dancing .in ls, in .-oetiiuie, beautifully colored, exactly an
Uh y appear, lor cu cents: or for 60 cents, 6 ot the moat
beautiful Ladies of Uie Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they
swear iu the play ol the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden,
tfrw York.
Bend ntl order* to p. o. Box 177, T' 'r. N. V.
War 13 lyr
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS,
FULLISH ED IN WINNSBOBO' S. C., AFFORDS A
j.roiitable medium for thu advertising public ot
Charla tun.
We rei iiectfully ?obclt their patronage for our mutual
bent lit.
AAILLAED, DESPORTES A WILLIAMS.
Nov rarer 16
ttOCERY m MISCeUWEOUS,
GUNNY ( LOTH? :
rnHE DE.ST AND HEAVTEV1' IN THE CITY IS TOBE
A' found at OEO. W. CLARK fcOO.'x
laptember 18 t No. 199 ?st Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINKS & LIQUORS,
I AA 11HI.S. WHISKEYS, UF DIFFERENT GRADES,
I l/l ' iiu?lltu:i and prices
COU C?*M claret Wine?
UNI ca*?? Hr hi. Jim Sehn ipi ia
1W) casks Urandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum,
New England Rum. Sherry Wine, Fort Wine, Madeira
Wino, fcc, Ac
i- kXJ dor.cn ot Uz? aboretircaam i For ut? by
HaptembtrH_S?lSS?L VV- CLARK * co.
SALT, SYRUP, &t.
1fT AA ?ACES ?ALT FOR SALE. IN LOTH IO
'J VU *Ott purchasers, at lesa thou market rates.
?WO Hine Grit Orin d?tonos.
100 b?rrala Syrup.
100 barr?is Sugar.
1000 kegs Nail 1.
rm bags shot.
I OOO boxea Herring.
100 boson Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, fcc, fcc.
For aaa? by GEO. W. CLARE fc CO.
September 1C_
GUNN F CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
J AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA BEATY.
1_UU 100 Rou? Gunny Cloth, Ext- He?vy.
Just received. For sale low and in lota to suit, by
September 16_GBOTPW. CLARK fc CO.
BALING ROPE.
1 (\f \ COILS MANILLA ROPE.
A.\J\J 200 Coila Hemp Rope.
- 200 Coils Jute Rope.
Just received and tor sale cheap, for cash, by
September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
~BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !.. %
I 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD.
[1UUU For sale by OEO. W. CLARK fc CO.
September 16 _
10
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE?
BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK fc CO.
September 16
__!______?__?
WILLIAM 6. GILLUM & SON',
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET.
Beute mbar H
WILLIS & CllISOLM,
FACTORS, COM? MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON. RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C.
E. WILLIS.'...A. R. OHISOL5I
OctolierW - '_
NOTICE.
np(EE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
A WUi for the present be carried on aa usual by the
undersigned at No, 18 East Bay, over the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY 4 CO.
AU persons having Individual claims moat present tho
sime, and those Indebted Individually will make pay?
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
M m v so
* AUB OA 08.
GREAT REDUCTION
EN" THE
CHARGES FOR FREIGHT,
BY THE
CH?T ISLAM AIR LINE ROUTE,
FROM RUSTON, NEW YOBS, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON.
Ito
SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING
TARIFF OF THROUGH RATES t
From Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C.
First-class Goods.$1.38 per 100 pound*.
Second-class Goods. 1.24 p>r 100 pound?.
Third-class Goode. 1.10 per 100 pounds.
oioa* Gr.od*.. 86 per 100 pounds.
pmraaeipnim
Firot-class Gooda.$1.46 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods.,.1.99 per 100 pounds.
I hlrd-class Geoda. L12 per 100 pounds
Fourth-class Gooda.. 92 per 100 pounds. '
II lil ladet ph la To < horley to ii, via A un a mes?
st 11 H Uro ?ci.
Flrat-clSH Goods.$1.C6 par 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.49 per 100 pounds.
TliIrd-clafiH Gr ods. 1.27 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. L02 per IDO ponaos.
New York to Charleston.
First-class Gooda.$1,46 par 100 pounOB.
Second-class Gooda. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Gooda. 1.12 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Gooda. 92 per 100 pounds.
Boston to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.C6 por 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.34 per 100 pounds.
Third-cIsM Goods. 1.17 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Gooda.. 92 per 190 pounds.
Gooda from Boston, New York and Philadelphia {via
.teamer) must be insured by the shipper to Norfolk,
Virginia; rate of Insurance l; per cent.
Gooda from Philadelphia (via Annamessic) and hom
Baltimore ore insured by the Companies.
AH goods ordered to bo shipped bv the SEA? O?BD
AND INLAND AIR LINE, must be so marked and de?
livered to our Agents, as follows :
At Boston, E. SAMPSON, End of Central Wharf.
AtcNew?ort, N. L. MoC READY, Hp. 167 Greenwich
street, corner Dey.
1 At Philadelphia (ria steamer?), W. P. CLYDE, No. 14
K orth Delaware AT enuc
At Philadelphia (via Annamessic), PHIL., WTL. and
B VLT KR CO
At Baltimore,' l_ B. PARES, Bay Lino, foot Union
Dock.
MST In Shipping Freight from Philadelphia, bo care?
ful to mark the Packages, and note on Bul of Jading
whether it is to be forwarded by Clyde's Steamers, or
ria Annamessic. E. G. OHIO,
Geo. Sapt. S. and R. B. E.
S. L. FREMONT,
Gen. Supt TY. and W. R. R.
WM. MAC RAE,
I Gea. supt W. and M. R. B.
as. SOLOMONS,'
* Gen. SopL N. E.R. R.
For iurther information, apply to
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFICE.
September 13_
DOUBLE BAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND ffff ORLEANS
Chatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE ITO I H M
rflRAlNH LEATE- ATLANTAJ)ArLY At 8:40 A.M, AND
A 7:00 P.M., masing close connections at all points
Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll :40 A.M.
ao-Paaicngers bytntnsof the Georgi? Railroad malu?
cloie connactlons with this route at Atlanta.
Jjfj STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,
f ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
r BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FABE AS LOW AS
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
THROUGH TICKE CS GOOD UNTIL USED
Can te obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; Sooth Carolina Bajlroad,
Charles ton. S. C.; South Carolina Railroad,. Columbia,
S. C.- JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation,
July 13 3~0 Western ?nd Atlantic RaQroad.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL 40MP1H,
* NEW YORK.
Fal ton, Hndsoii City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
?ALL STYLES AND GR ADES OF LEAD PENCIL?
ot superior quality are mauufaotured and offered
at fan- terms to tho Trade. Ino public are invited
to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre?
ference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, . 1
j.jioiNEEfii.Mi Dragaraac!-, J
TALE COLLEOE, Novcmber-ltJ, lPiX. J
I have always recommended the Faber Polyj,rade
Lead Pencils aa the only pencils fitted tor both ornamun
taJ and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough
trial of the American Pulygrade Lead Pencils, man
uiacturad by the Americau Lead Pencil Company, New
York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to
tho Faber or the old English Cumberland I .ead Pencil,
being a superior peucil tor sketching, ornamental and
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses ol'a lead
pencil
These pencils are very finely graded and havo a very
smooth lead : even the softest pencils hold theaxiint well;
they are all that can be ~ean-ed lu a peaciL It gives me
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they
i, ill no longer be compelled to depend upon-Germany or
:>oy ot ber foreign maikettor pencils.
LOUIS BAIL,
* Professor of Dw *ing, fco.
AU. PEMCILS ABE ST* HTS U:
SR- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. T."
None penunie without tat exact name or the firm
look to it. D?cember 13
RAB BEHOVED FROM
I No. 121 to No, 125 Meeting-st.,
OPPOSITE MARKET STREET,
And two doors north of his Old Stud,
WHERE HEWILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE HB
"VT friends ina'the public M formerly with trtHw
they may require In his lino, ccmslstina of IMPORTED
HAVANA ti EG ARS, CHEWING AND SMOKINGTTOBAC
CO. PIPES, FRESH FRUIT.,, FOEHOT Ira DOME*
TIC; FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. PRESERVTi^ BAS?
KETS, ?C, fe
ALSO,
Just arrived fro ru New fork a lot of CHOICE SWEET
BARTLETT PEARS. The above will be sold in quanti
ties to suit purchasers at thu lowest cash prices.
Country orders attended to. 1 September IB
FLOUE ! FLOUR ! FLOUB !
ODA SACKS (NEWBERRY STEAM MILLS) PAM.
JdOXJ ILY FLOUR '
300 sacks (Augusta Mills) Super and Extra FL ur
400 barrels Old Superfine Baker's Flour
200 barrels Baltimore Baker's Fleur
150 b?rrela low-priced Flour.
In store, and for salo by
September 17_2_STENHOUSE A CO.
SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP
ROPES.
QAA COLLS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE.
OVJVJ For sale by MORDECAI* OT
September 16 ' g
PRIME MOLASSES.
f)? fi BARRELS PRIME MOLASSES ES BARRELS
?OV For saie by MORDECAI 4 CO *
September 16 5
WHITE PROTISION COBN.
2000L?N?NTOERI0B
For sale from the wharf by
.I. A. EN8LOW A CO,
September 16_3 No. Ul Sept Bay.
POTATOES, STRIP BACON, ETC..
H Et El VED PISH S TE A .11S HIP C HAM PIO Sf!
1 fi BBLS. FINEST JACKSON WHITS POTATOES
1U 800pcTindaNewBxeakliatBacc?sWi
New Extra No. 1 Mackerel
New Codfish.
For sale by GRUBER & MARTIN
Successors to N. M. Porter A CoL
Peptember IC mw2 No. 23t Erngatfeet.
DOUBLE REFINED SU0ABS,4B?
JUST LANDED.
I S\ BBLS. DOUBLE REFINED CRU3HED SUGAR
LU 6 bbls. Fine Powdered Sugar
6 bbis Cut Loaf Sugar
15 bbls. A White and Extra C Sogar
1 case Double Refined Loaf Sugar
< A supply English Island and Muscovado Brown
Sugar
[ 6 bbls. Extra Sugar House Syrup, Amber Color
Muscovado Molasses
For sale by GR?BER A MARTIN.
Successors to N. M. Porter A Co
September 1G mw2 No. 2S8 King street
~ FRESH TEAS.
JBBT RECEIVED.
?J HALF CHESTS CHOICEST M0Y0NE HYSON
5 half chests Eatra Moyune Hyson Tea
5 half eheste Sweet Drawing and of roll strength-.to?
pi; rial Tea, $1 50 per lb ?*T?i*?sns
5 half chests Extra Curious Moyune Young Hyson Te*
2 half eheste Choicest Pearl Lear Gunpowder Tea -
6 half chests Finest Oolong Tea
6 half cheers Choice Engbak Breakfast SorahongTes
5 half chests Etoo English Breakout Tea. af atod flatter
and strength, ai tl 50 per BJ. " " '
For sale by GB UBEEAMARTIN.
Successor to N. M. Porter A Co.,
September 16 m wa j^Jftfigjgtfa
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 >7f\ BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. 1
L| VJ For sale at_.
MEETING STREET ICS HOUSE,
September 6 . '
2Kf\C\ DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS
,t)UU LIVERPOOL SALT
200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging .
COO whole and half Coils Richardson's Greenlaalr
and Missouri Hemp Rope . P
Coffe?, Sugar, Molasses, (indies, Ac, Ac.
FOR SALE LOW BT
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GK0C?BS,
i Ila vue Street, Charleston, S. ?, .
September ll _Sftgfc
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBKATED
wofidHRH SM.
PRONOUNCED ?i EXTRACT
BY TKf ol m~?e&gTh?Wi~** ~
CONNOISSEURS- B MEDKIAXGENTLH^ *
jwM " . at Madras, to bia
' TO BX TOT. omi MM??L Brother at
-afKsDW0RCESTEB. May.
Good Sauce CSKiasi:
-zSSi "Toll LEA A pf?. .
AMO APPLICABLE ^5*^p.rNS that their SAUCE '
lf'ir&"h8 highly esteemed rn lav
T? W?&k d la. and is. in my optidon.
EVERY VARIETY ?SE? Mi
OF DLSH. ?PS5:.?SACCE ** *
The success of this moat delicious anJ uarirJIal con
dlmeut having caused many unprlnupM de* fers to
apply tho name to Spurious Compound), the PJBUO ls
respectfully and earnestly requested to see thai the nam?
of LEA A PEBBINS aro upon the WRAPPER, T.awjjr^
STOPPER and BOTTLE
L
Manufactured by
. ...
LEA ow PERKINS, Worcester
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NSW YOKg,
AfiBNTS FOB THE UNITED t MWfc: C i
October 19_ tewAft . ...
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
. NOS. 178 AND 180 PEAKL-ST.,
New Torie,
TMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS ANTI DEALERS IS '
J. INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a huge and complete stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Bating Twines, etc., aU of
whic h they offer at lair prices aSmX/t
J?iy 23_ -aao.r.,
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
nrroBTEB ANO CKALEB ra
Flue Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. EtO,
NOS. 200 and262 GREENWICH-ST,, COR. OF MUR RAE
NEW TOBE.
November
OLD mmsBimmS
; E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE FHIN Ai DORN)
WHOLESALE IND RETAIL BR?fifilS^
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Mwdcate
TT AVE LATELY RECEIVED LABOE ADDITTONS IO
m their usual stock of pure and fr%eh '
1 DRUGS
. MEDICINES
i , DYE STUFFS^
: EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY QOOJj?? ' . '
! FINE SOAPS
j TOILET POWDER3
?POMADES
COSMETICS
COMBS
BRUSHES;.
j EtTEAOT3,A?..
Comprising invoices from the niest reputable- ?aau<
facturera. On hand, aU the principal = ????fe
PROPI'IETARY MEDICnJl*n
Including Preptistlcma cf AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, &C Al*^
large assortment ol 4
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLE BAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS
METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention is paid to ?he importation and ?ele?.
tion o?
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other, are allowed to go out of the BatahHsrr?
ment.
PRESCRIPTIONS compound??
with accuracy, and the public can
depend ou the ut most reliability lil
the execution of orders.
E. H. KELLERS, JO..fl 8AiB.R0
March?_[pT""?L"'* .- ir-'
The Greenville MowW?$f
TS PUBLISHED EVERY TSH^^IliL^PJSP?
1 year, in a Ivance. A <?r?rtl?ennmtti luserted at ?mal
rates. ELi uni).
May io Editor and Proprietor