The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 19, 1867, Image 2
Ito jjjaijg gqp
NKWS SUM MARY.
Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 24$ai
Gold closed at 145*.
Cotton un .'banged in Liverpool yesterday.
The reported general insolvency among t he iv
< hauts in Richmond ?a denied by the bauk pp
dents of that city.
Among tho curioMities on exhibition at tho >
Hampshire State Fair ie a spinnet, imported
1765, >?y Gov. COLLINS, of Nowport.
The City Council of Milledgevi?d. ?a., h
presented the colored people a lot ou whict
erect aachool-houso for their chUdreu.
A wag remarks that ho baa seen a couple
sisters who had to bc told everything togetl
for they were so much alike that they could'nl
told apart.
It ia not unlikely that the inquiry for Confedei
bouda, made by the First National Bank
Washington City, is put forth by Englishmen \
wish lo use them os offsets in the event of the J
bama claims being submitted to arbitration.
The last flood u. the Mississippi formed a p:
of land sixty acres in extent, opposite St. Lo
The county on tho Illinois side took possessio:
this new territory, but the Wiggins Ferry O
parry claim it, and a law-suit is pending.
The usual amma! race of clipper ships fi
China to London with cargoes of the new ero
tea has just been decided. Sixteen vessels ?tai
simultaneously. The Taeping arrived first at
dock, and thus won the honor of being the fas
ship.
At Fernandina and the neighborhood a euri
question 1 as come up. Among the freedmen \
presentad themselves for registration are a la
number who were born in Africa. The Board
Registration asked for naturalization papers, f
the referred the.quejtion of admitting them
higher authority.
The worms, says a gentleman writing us fi
Enterprise, Miss., nuder dato of 10th mat., are a.
ing cotton in this section of country. Old fara
say they have not appeared so numerously bel
m twenty-six years. They have damaged sc
crops fifty per cent., and still at work. What
become of us poor unfortu nato cotton plantera '
? telegram from Bombay to London announ
that the first steam rr of the Abyssinian expedit
has left India for Abyssinia to explore the coi
take soundings and find suitable places for la:
ing. Ten steamers, chartered by the Governme
have already sailed for India, where they will
used to transport the troops, &c, to Abyssinia.
There are three manufactories of wire rope
the United States, and the article is largely ui
upon the inclined planes of the railroads count?
ed tn the coal regions. Ships and steamers n
nae wire rope considerably for stays, and a tl
rope of the kind, less than an inch in thickne
and quite pliable, is being largely introduced ii
atores for hauling goods into lofts.
A few days since a young gentleman with I
sister and another young lady, arrived at Gale
in a skiff from St. Paul, having accomplished t
whole distance of over four hundred miles in ni
days. The young man rowed the skiff thc wh<
way, passing through Lake Pepin in the nigl
The voyage waa a hard one, and the party wc
pretty thoroughly sunburnt. The oarsman faint
?way twice on the way from fatigue.
Arizona is at present garrisoned by eight tho
?and United States troops, yet the Indians mal
extensivo depredations, and the people threaten
. extermin ate all the savages living in the Territoi
The constant contests and bloodshed produced 1
thia state of affairs retard the settlement of tl
country and render Ufe and property precariou
The Apaches are the hostile tribe that make depr
dations in Arizona, and though the United Stat
have been carrying on a war against them f
some time past, they are as far from being sui
dued as ever.
The National Intelligencer, of September 1
.ays': "In the proposed improvement by the tea
ing away of tho penitentiary building, the remaii
of JOHN WILKES BOOTH will be reached. The n
mains af Mrs. SUBBATT, PAYNE, HEBOLD and Ara
BOOT, with Wraz, are buried in tho order nam?
south of tile ?astern portion of the old buildinj
and will not probably te disturbed. The scaffoli
as it waa on the day ol' the execution of the coi
.pintara, is still standing. The Yankee has bec
using his jack-knife on the lower beams and post
hacking off pieces as relics. It is not known whi
disposition will be made of this structure, nor <
the bodies, of those interred in the se grounds.
The Lawrence (Ma3s.) Ameritan tells the fo
lowing queer story: The hairdresser at the conic
of Amesbury and Common stroets, has introduce
machinery into his business, tho motive powc
being a middle-sized black dog, who travels in
?ort of treadmill in a room adjoining the shoj
By means of belting a circular brush is turne
with considerable rapidity, an operator goidin
ita motions upon the head cf the customer. It i
a decidedly pleasant sensation, and ii one has
headache it is very apt to disappear. Any dirt c
dandruff is cleaned ont of the head by this proc?s
also. Rover ie a sort of spare hand in the est?t
ashmont, and bis services a1 e only required whe
there sro a great many waiting, and speed i
needed.
The corner-stone of the new Cathedral of th<
Holy Cross, which is destined to be the larges
Roman Catholic Cathedral in America, was laid ii
Boston on Sunday. It is expected that when oom
ploted it will have cost $1,500,000. The ceremo
nie? were witnessed by silty thousand people
Boee idea of the extent of the structure may b?
gathered from the statement that it will cover ai
.rea of fifty-five thousand square feet of land, oi
the corner of V aahingtou and Malden streets
purchased at a cost of $300,030. It will be built ir
the early decorative style of Gothic architecture,
present a front of ono hundred and fifty feet, with
a three hundred and fifty feet tower and spire, and
the, extreme depth will be three hundred and sixty
four feet. The chief material to be used is gran?
ite, and the interior, as well as the whole exte?
rior, will be finished and decorated in a style of
rank and expensive elegance.
General CHARLES GRIFFIN, of the United States
Army, died at Galveston, on Sunday. General
GRIFFIN wag a native of Ohio. He graduated at
West Point in 1847. During the late war he was a
faithful and honored officer. At the first battle of
Bull Run ho commanded Battery D, Fifth Regi?
ment of Artillery. On the 9th of June, 1862, he
received his commission as Brigadier-General, aud
in 1864, on the reorganization of the Army of the
Potomac, he was placed in command of tho First
Division of the Fifth Army Corps. In May, 1864,
he participated in fighting before Richmond. In
the spring ofl8C5, he took port in the closing
Menes of the war, serving bravely under General
SHERIDAN in the campaign around Didwiddie
Courthouse, and before Richmond until its cap?
ture. Under the Military Reconstruction Act ho
was appointed to the charge of the 8ub-District of
Texas, under General SHERIDAN, and on the re?
moval of the latter was assigned to the command
of the Fifth Military District on the 5th inst.
Colonel ERNEST PE FLEURY, known in France as
the Baron DE LISLE, died a few weeks since. He
was born in Lyons, and was educated in Paris.
Being very wealthy, he travelled extensively, md
more than twenty years ago came to this country.
He visited California in 1848, and was subsequent?
ly instrumental in locating the Nicaragua route.
He travelled in Central and South America also,
and about nine years ago fixed his residence in the
City of Mexico. Earnestly espousing the cause of
MAXIMILIAN, he joined the Imperial army, and was
awarded a Captain's commission. Just before the
final triumph of the Liberals he was promoted to
the Colonelcy of a regiment of Imperial Chas
Beurs. He was made a prisoner of war at the sur?
render of MAXIMILIAN, tried by a court martial,
and sentenced to be shot. Two days before the
time set for his exe:ution Colonel DE FLEURY
bribed the guard and escaped, going to Yera Cruz
in disgui'je, and thence sailing to Havana and
New York. He arrived there about ten days ago,
and intended to sail for France in last Saturday's
steamer.
Somebody who has been looking into the City
and County Caah-Book has found certain curious
entries, of which the following are samples : JOHN
T. HOFFMAN-Soluy as Mayor of New York, $7,500;
.alary for signing the ordinances of the Supervi?
sors, $5,000; salary as Commissioner of tho Sinking
Fund, $1,000. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY-Salary as
Comptroller, $7,500; salary for duties as County Of?
fiber, $5,000; salary as memborof Board of Revenue
and Correction of Assessment, $1,000; salary as
Commissioner of Sinking Fund, $1,000. PETER B.
SWEENI-Salary as City Chamberlain, $10,000;
.alary as County Chamberlain, $10,000; salary as
Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, $1,000. Mr.
SWEENY also gets $2,000 for receiving and paying
over the State tax, and interest from tho Broad?
way Bank, for the use of the city and county
moneys deposited there, averaging nearly $1.000,
000. Tile gentleman's office is supposed to yield
$130,000 a year. WILLIAM M. TWEED-Salary a9
Supervisor, $2,000; salary as Superintendent of
Street Inspectors, $4,000. RICHARD A. STORES
Salary as Deputy Comptroller of City, $3,500; salary
as Deputy Comptroller of Countv, $3,000. We be?
lieve these con8t'tute only a small part of those
ubiquitous public servants who occupy two or
mere placee at once.
qUKKENT TOPICS.
THE L'LBEUTO-N (GA.) G?zate says : "For a few
weeks alter the inflammatory appoals of Mr. HILL,
tho minds ol a rrajority ot our white citizens were
inclined against reconstruction. But reason in re?
suming her sway, and the tide has turned. In?
formation that comes to us from various parts of
tho State satisfies us that a largo majority in
Georgia will vote for a Convention. Tho eloquent
declamation against it has made iit> abiding im?
pression on thinking men. lt is a a'asle of breath
to say that a thing is had, win n you are prepared
with nothing better in ita place. Our thinking
men jail ou the No Convention orators to bring
forward their substitute. Lat the call i-. never ans?
wered. No man of any reputation has propound?
ed a f?cheme of restoration different from that pro?
posed by Congress, and undertaken to prove that
it will succeed. There ia no prospect that any
party besides that whk-h Congress represents
will control tho Governm?ut in time to affect this
matter. Hence, the only question, with those
who desire speedy restoration, is, can we expect
better terms from Congress ? Of course not.
Iheu opposition is useless, impolitic and foolish.
The plaiu people of tho country are beginning to
see tho truth aud tu act upor it. Thev are sick ot
violent and extreme politics. Su-m politics reduced
us to our present low condition. A single thought
of what we were, what, wo have suffered, and
where we are, refutes all the swelling rhetoric of
the No Conventionists. The plain men prefer home
to the camp, and the corn Hold to the battle field.
Their surrender in 1865 -,vas sincere and thorough,
and they expect to fight no moro in the same
cause."
"MANY MEN, MAXY MINUS." lt is seldom that
two men, in looking at tho same object, both soe
the same points. Hence it comos that every ques?
tion has two sides. Thua we find in yesterday's
Wilmington Post the following editorial. The
wish in each case is father to tho th night: "A gen?
tleman just from the North report^ a decided and
active political reaction in progress-a reaction so
extensive that it extends through all the Eastern,
Middle and Western States-a reaction, too, of
vital moment to the Republican party, and
that promises to decide the destiny of the
Republic. Tho signs of this movement are
not diminished Republican majorities in Maine,
or an apparent Domccratic triumph in California,
but an increased determiuatiou on the part of tho
loyal masses to sustain Congress in its great work
of reconstructioL-a determination that the voice
of Congress shall be heard and respected as the
voice of the people, and that the will of Congress
shall receive from citizen and frc ii ruler tho obe?
dience duo to law. Facts in proof. Republican
conventions and mass meetings everywhere declare
tuemsolves on the side of Congress. Democratic
or Copperhead papers are turning a cold shoulder
to the man who is defying Congress. See the New
York World. On steamboats, in railroad cars and
saloons, the word is, 'Congress enacts tho will of
the people.' Woe be to him who attempts to ob?
struct that will."
COLONEL FOBNEY, who has been back from his
1 European tour some weeks, says tho llichmond
Whig, still contin?en to write letters from France
for his "two papers, both daily." The Washington
Chronicle, of yesterday, contains ono datod Paris,
July 2, in which the Colonel shows how largely be
profited by his travels, by somo ontirely nivel in?
formation ho imparts concerning tho great NAPO?
LEON and his nephew, the present Emperor. We
quote a couple of sentences : "A fow days ago,
lured by ono of those beautiful mornings so com?
mon in France, I paid a visit to the gorgeous tomb
of NAPOLEON the First, in the Eglise, or Church of
the Invalids, undoubtedly the most significant of
all the monuments erected to his honor by his
I nephew, the presont Emperor. * * * When
the imperial ashes of NAPOLEON wcro transferred
to the sarcophagus, on thc 2d of April, 1861, from
j the island of St. Helena, his imperial nephew
[ marked the event by a pageant of extraordinary
magnificence." The common understanding has
been that the remains of NAPOLEON were trans
fen ed to Paris from St. Helena by Louis PHIL?
LIPE, something over twenty years before the
period mentioned by the travelled Col. FORNEY.
THE VERY FEW failures of National Banks that
'lave yet taken place show that the national bank?
ing ayatem ia strong and sato in its character and
working, whs tever other faults it may have. Tho
Financial Chronicle, in refernii? to the two recent
failures, mentions the fact that ont if the 1,600
.National Banks less than a seoro have failed during
the last three years. And there ?B every reason to
: be assured that the weak, insolvent institutions
which are left are extremely few, well known and
closely watched. The same authority adds : "Somo
of those persons who aro anxious and concerned
that a few National Banks here and there should
fail, may be reassured by the tact that these in?
stitutions fail because they cannot comply with
the searching provisions of the law, and that this
law, while by its stem application it destroys the
rotten parts of the financial machinen-, only does
so in order that the reat of tho fabric may have
force and elasticity enough to resist all the shocks
with which future monotary revulsions may try its
stability and strength."
THE OUNMAKEB SPECHT, of Berlin, has received
aChassepot gun similar tu those adopted in the
French army, and experiments ba\u boen mado
with it which, accordiug to tho Posen Gazette,
have furnished important results. Tho Chasse
pot is certainly superior to tho Prussian needle
gun. Competitive essays have been made with
the two. More than fifty officers of all arms wit?
nessed them. The Chassepot was in the hands of
M. SPECHT, the neodle-gun in those of ono of the
best marksmen in the garrison. The arrangement
was to fire with each weapon for a miutite. The
needle-gun was the first; it fired eight rounds und
struck the target eight times. Tho Chussepot
tired ten times, and was loaded the eleventh with?
in the minute; it also reached thu target eight
times. Tho two guns were afterward fired to?
gether during half a minute; thc needle-gun dis?
charged throe shots, the Chassepot five. Six of J
them wore found tr have struck tho targrt, hut
from which of the guns was not known.
THE Kier MOND Wmci of Tuesday speaks thus of
the recent first colored voto in Virginia : "The
voting yesterday upon the question whether Rich?
mond should subscribe $2,000,000 toward the con?
struction of tho Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
was orderly, sufficiently animated, and by a large
majority in tho right direction. It was tho first
time that our colored citizens have exercised the
right of suffrage, and wo accept as an auspicious
fact that their votes were cast upon a great ques?
tion of peaceful development rather than upon the
heated and, in the main, unprofitable issues of
party politics. They cannot do better than to
realize at all times the fact that then in reresta
are ff more connected with tho material prog?
ress y id advancement of the State, tho develop?
ment of her resources and the unfolding of her
wealth, than with the selfish contests of politicians
and parties."
THIS SCHOOL of Theology (the University
of the South), under the charge of tho Prot?
estant Episcopal Church, is situated upon the
Sewanee Mountain, near Tracy City, Tennes?
see. General KIBBY SMITH has been selected as
Superintendent of the High School, attached to
the University, who is thus alluded to in a letter
to the New York Church Journal: "A selection of
Principal of the University High School was made
of a gentleman who ?lands very high i" public
estimation, a devout, earnest minded churchman,
who, if he accepts the positi ,n tendered him, will
I bring to the work great waight of character, an
unsullied reputation, larg, experience in public
hie, fine scholarship, and peculiar fitness by his
training and experience, f* taking charge of youth
and impressing upon them thc character of tugh
I toned Christian gcntlen.cn."
How rr MAKES on J'S mouth water to read the
[following: The P^mologieal Convention ai st.
j Louis adjourned r n the 13th, after a very interest?
ing session. It will reassemble two years hence
in Pniladelphu. The display of standard fruits
consisted of 30 dishes of grapes, 802 dishes of
apples, 715 dishes of pears, and 212 dishes of
peaches. The President stated that thc quantity
and quality of fruits excelled thc most sanguino
expectations of the Society, and tho exhibition
exceeded anything in the pomologieal line
the world ever saw. Tho fruit was sold at auction
this afternoon, to assist in defraying the expenses
of tho Society, and some of it brought high prices.
A portion of the Society will visit the vineyards at
Hermann and Bluffton, Mo., to-morrow.
THE roi Lownra good news is from tho Wilmington
Post, of yesterday, which says: "Wc learn with
pleasure that the P. M. General has given directions
that will lead to a remedy of certain defects in the
postil scnico between South Carolina and the
North. The whole postal system of this State re?
quires reorganization; and nothing would tend
moro to aid the work of reconstruction. Tho peo?
ple of North Carolina, now more than 'ncr, need
information, the facilities for obtaining which can
only be furnished by the head of the Postoffico
jjAaar?i' Ciac?LAHON.-The DAILY
?IBWS publishes the Official Litt of Let
fa remaining in the Postoffice at the end
each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston :
KF.<TI?N S. And be lt further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflro In any city,
lawn or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
JB3~ AI' communications intended, for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily Hews, 2fo. 18 Hayne-streei, Gltarleston, S. C.
Business Communications lo Publisher of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica .
lions.
Advertisement* outside of Wie eily mud be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867.
JOB WOBK.-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.
WHY DODGE THE ISSIE.
Honesty is the best policy. We will always
take off our hat respectfully to any man, how?
ever much we may differ with him, if he will
only boldly assert what he believes to be true,
and having asserted it, will boldly defend his
position. With such a man we may differ,
but for such a man we must feel respect. If
the so-called party of progress, the self-styled
friends of liberty, the Radical party, would
only follow this course, it would not receive
our approval, but it would receive our admira?
tion for honest, persistent consistency. When
the South felt most bitterly toward those who
were opposed to her institutions, she respect?
ed the men, who following tho radical theo?
ries of her opponents to their logical conclu?
sion, pronounced the Constitution of the
United States a league with Hell. But the
South in common with all honest men has al?
ways despised those time-servers who adopt
a course because it will probably prove popu?
lar, and reject a conclusion, because an election
might be lost on the issue.
If the Radicals would remain true to their
principles, we certainly should say nothing.
If the American people should decide in favor
of tyranny in any shape, we would regret the
faot, but we would feel poor consolation in
knowing that the flag which was once the em?
blem of the freedom of the North and South, in
becoming the shrond of the one, has become
the winding sheet of the other. We do how?
ever complain that the party, which HENBY
WILSON has openly proclaimed, will **ule the
country for twenty years, intends to rule by
fraud and by practising constant deceptions on
the people. The people are to be deceived by
tho shadow, while the initiated grow fat by
the substance, the public offices.
The Radical party claims to be based on
freedom to all men, freedom of all thought, and
freedom of the press in every part of the
country. Freedom of thought with it means
simply freedom to think ?s do the leaders of
that party. Freedom of the press is such
freedom as was recently tolerated by a mili?
tary officer in Qeneral OED's District, and free?
dom to all men means only freedom to all ne?
groes, without discrimination, and to all white
men not born and raised in the South, to veto
for such white Radicals as the loyal leagues
may nominate under the influence of North?
ern gold and Northern political manipulation.
We ask for fairness and candor. We ask
that issues should be broadly and distinctly
made. If the Radical party is honest in its
views, then it should he earnest in their
application. It pretends to advocate political
and even social equality between the races.
It claims that the white may possibly be equal
o the negro if he is only true to the principles
of the party. It insists that the two races
can live in perfect harmony with each other,
aving equal political rights, and. standing
shoulder to shoulder in the competition for
bread, side by side in the schools, the church?
es, the workshops and in the halls of legisla
ou. It overlooks the fact that this course, if
successful, could only succeed by producing an
amalgamation of the races, a consummation
never to be wished for by any one, whether
white or black, who loves his raot. This re?
sult would prove to be equally injurious to
the white and black races, producing as it
would, men inferior to the white in intellect, to
the black in capacity for work, and to both in
health and morals. It is certain that the sober
sense of both races would reject this solution
of the question, and wisely would it be rejected,
because if such a solution could be had both
races would certainly be destroyed.
With this cry the Radical has led the North
into every measure of oppression with which
the South is now cursed. With this cry military
governments have been continued for nearly
three years of peace, and Heaven can only
know hew much longer they will last. With this
cry the yearly expenses of the United States
Government have, in a time of peace, increas?
ed nearly fourfold. With this cry the South is
being reconstructed by tyrannical legislation
contrary to the Constitutions of our States and
of the United States, and opposed to the views
of the President and half of the members of
the Supreme Court.
Here the wily politicians of the party desired
to stop, but the more honest men, who are
foolish enough to believe that words mean
something, and that conclusions follow pre?
mises, insisted that their crafty leaders should
follow their own teachings. This dose was not
easily swallowed; but the leaders bad taught
the lesson, and they could not shut the book
whenever they might desire so to do. The
physician was at hand, and he insisted that the
medicine should be taken, or that political
death would be the result. The leaders swal?
lowed, but swallowed with a gulp, and at the
last session of Congress agitated the question
of "manhood suffrage." Connecticut did not
like the agitation, and elected Democrats in
place of Republicans to office. This showed
the leaders that logical results sometimes pro?
duce political annihilation. The North had be?
gun to think, and to follow out Radical
theories to their final consequences. The
Northern man did not wish an amalgamation
of thc races, nor did he wish Congress to usurp,
at his home nd his fireside, the same powers
that it had usurped in the South. The ques?
tion being agitated, and the minds of men be?
ing awakened to the dangers of despotism at
home, the Radicals began to see that the issue
would be the loss or preservation of liberty at
l!?e North, and also that whenever this ques?
tion was fairly made, the lovers of liberty
would triumph. They foresaw their own tail
m the return of sense to the North, and they
felt that whenever the contest at the North
should come between liberty and radicalism,
bberty would surely triumph. In Ohio tho
Party adopted the doctrine of "manhood suf?
frage ' as a portion of ?ts political faith, but in
Pennsylvania political shrewdness triumphed
over political honesty, and it was rejected as a
party doctrine. The California elections took
place, and the Conservatives elected their
ticket. Maine followed, and the Radicals lost
votes-Ohio has since endeavored to change
the issue, and to avoid the question which is
really at the bottom of the Radical political
faith. The Radicals claim to be the party of
progress. Is not progress the friend and ally
of truth ? If it is, should not the voice of truth
be heeded, and should not the party of pro?
gress and truth endeavor to enlighten, instead
of io befog, its followers ? Is not thc real issue
between Radicalism and thc Conservative party
the i?.?uc between negro su?ragc anil thc
constitutional rights of the States? If it is,
whynot come manfully up? Why not make
the fight bravely, openly and honestly ? Truth
is on one side or the other, ana the honest
lover of (ruth will endeavor to find out its posi?
tion, lt" wo understand thc re.-il question be?
fore the country, '.manhood suffrage" in spite
ol' Iii?' Constitution, stands arrayed against
constitutional liberty, lt is desirable that the
contest should come. All are anxious to cPP Lt
settled. Why then dodge the issue ?
WANTS.
WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OR
a Houso with four or Ave rooina and suitable out?
buildings, near the buainoss portion of thc city. The
latter preferred. Apply at X HIS OFFICE.
September 19 _
URIVISHED HOUSE OR PART OF A
HOUSE wanted. Good references given. Address
436, P. O. 41? September 19
WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A UESPEi -
TABLE white womat), who is willing to make her?
self generally usoful. Inquirn at THIS OFFICE.
September 19 _1 _
WANTED TO RENT TWO LARGE AND
ONE SMALL BOOM, with Servants' Rooms, in a
I desirable location. Address "ROOMS," NEWS Office.
September 18_4*_
ANTED TO RENT BY A SMALL FAMI?
LY, two or three rooms, with kitchen accommo?
dations. Address, stating location and terms P. O.
Box, No. 386-_2*_September 18
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married man, of steady habitu, a situation in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address "G. P.," at this office.
August 13_
AGKN?6 "W ANTED IF O li
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. MCCABE, JB., of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life ol
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Thf Aid-de-Camp," in:
Send for Circulars and see our termp, and a mil de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. imo* September 7
TO RENT.
mo RENT-TH AT THREE STORY BRICK
X House, No. 16 State street, lately fitted up in mod?
ern style, and is admirably adapted for a Restaurant and
residence. Reut low to a good tenant. Applv ts
HOLMES & MACBETH.
September 17 tut'is No. 3T. Uroad street
rRENT, ONE OR TWO COMFORT?
ABLE ROOMS in a private family. For particu
I lars, apply at THIS OFFICE. S September 14
LOST.
LOST, ON T HE 1TTH INSTANT, IN KING,
Hase I, or Meeting streets, A LETTER contain?
ing money, with the owner's name thereon. The and?
er will be rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OF?
FICE. September 19
REWARDS.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-STOLEN
frwU my plautati ni, in St. Stephen's Parish, on tho
night of the 10th instant, TWO MULES--one a larce
bay, and the other a small brown bay. Also, TWO SAD?
DLES-one new, and the other an old Saddle. Any In?
formation given that will lead to their recovery' will be
rewarded aa above. B. B. MARION.
Pineville, September 17,1867.
September 19 19,23.27,octl
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND,
with BUILDINGS thereon, on the north side of
Tradd street, known aa Na S8, being the eastern por?
tion of a tenement house, measuring 30 feet front, more
or leas, and 376 feet, more or less, in depth. For furthor
particulars, apply at No. 25 HAYNE STREET.
September 19_ths2
FOR SALE, A GROCERY STORE. CON?
NECTED with the sime is a BAR ROOM r.nd a
large HALL, suitable for dancing parties and other pur?
poses. The owner quirt' ng business, wishes to soil the
same. Inquire NORTHEAST CORNER KIM i AND
LINE STREETS. stUthS* September 14
BOARDING.
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PHI VATE
family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a single gentleman. Ap?
ply st this office._ruths _Auguste
BOARD WANTED, TWO ROOMS WITH
Board, ls wanted in a private family, by a Lady and
three Chile ren. Address, P. 0. 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 Fide, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW
rates, in the most central business part of the city,
without lodging, in a private house, can now bo had.
Foi- particulars addrens "X. L," Poptolhce. May IQ
_REMOVALS. _
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
frcaa No. ll Hayne street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Hayne street, where they offer for sale
at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
of Goods, of direct importation per "Filio d'Air" and
.Robert C. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crated assorted
Crockery per "Queen" and "Yumurri."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
No. 266 King street
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN L CO.
September 9
REMOVAL.
"IirE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO 1 HE SPACI
W ODS 8toie. No.217 KING STREET, where we will
be pleased to see our friends and those who may favor us
with a call. M ELCH. RS t MULLER,
No. 217 Kin;,' street.
Between Market and Princess streets.
August 24 HtuUii:i
STORAGE,
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, BICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. &c Ac. In?
surance, when desired, as low as anv in the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK ii CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THF.
Mansion House,
June 8
GREENVILLE, S. C.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
pnoPKreTons :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Brno
STEVENS HOUSE, Noa- Ul. .'23, SS AND 27
Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-( ii the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. Tho location ls es?
pecially sui table to merchant* and business men; it is in
close proximity to thu business part of thc city-is on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The 8TEVi:NS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment
of it? inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-die attendant c ls
prompt and respectful-and the table ia generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, WJ
are enal" ;d to offer exira facilities for the comfort and
pleasure ^f our guesta. GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
May 28 6mo Proprietors.
fill? RICE MILLS.
THESE WELL KNOWN AND LONG ESTABLISHED
MILLS are undergoing complete repair and r?nova?
tion and will be ready on the 1st SEPTEMBER to receive
from Planters and others their Rice to pound and pre?
pare for market. Thankful for favors shown ii? by Fac?
tors prior to the war, we would earnestly ?oltc.it a con?
tinuar ce of the same, feeling confident that our Mills
will be made to do as good work as they ever did.
CHISOLM BROTHERS,
No. 32 East Bay. .
?3-The "Times," Georgetown, S. C., will copy once a
week for six weeks and forward bill for payment.
August 20 tutu
IMPROVED
Mercantile Agency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent.
September c
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
N KWH P APE US, STATIONERY, RTC.
No. 689 KING STREET
IOppu.lt?: Ann street),
O h ar los ton, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES ol the Press alwuya on hand.
.Subscriptions received and Ooodfl delivered or for?
warded by Moil or Express.
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended tn.
February '?H j y
The Greenville Mountaineer I
IS PUBLISHED EVERY 1ITHRSP IT, AT il Ct; PEI:
year, in u Ivance. Adverb semi ni? inserted at usual
rate?. G. E. ELFORD.
May 10 Editor and Proprietor
MEETINGS
UNIOS KILWINNING LODGE, NO. 4,
A. F. M.
THE REG ULAH COMMUNICATION OF THIS
Lodse will bo holden at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7
o'clock. This Evening.
By order of tho ff. M. W. E. HOWLAND,
September 10 1 Secretary.
~ HOPK FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
your Corp*, at tho Hall, Thit Evening, -t 7K o'clock
pre. bely. Members will bc punctual.
By order. PHILIP BUCK H KIT, Jr.,
September !!. 1 Secretary.
MIAGARA KIRK ENGINE COM PAN Y, No. 8.
YOU WILL ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF
your Company, This Evelina, at the Englue House,
at B o'clock.
By order. J. M. HOLLOWAY, Sac'ry.
September 19 1?
GEREA.V VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Association will be held To-Night ( Thursday), Sep?
tember 19th, at 8 o'clock, at our Hall, corner King aud
Calhoun streets. Punctual attendance is requested'.
By order. GUST. HOFFMEYER,
Mnptt'inhcr 19 1* Secretary.
BASE BALL.
AMATCH GAME WILL TAKE PLACE THIS AF
TEKNON between the first Nines of the Crescent
and Ashley Base Ball clubs, on Citadel Green, at 2 }.?
"'dock_1*_September 19
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADLES
TT7TLL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST.
TT CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by a resident
Fi euch Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply es above.
September 19_'_thtas
THE EXERCISES
OF THE REV. D. X. LAFAR'S SEMINARY, AT THE
CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT?
LEDGE AVENUE, WILL BE RESUMED ON THE 1ST
OCTOBER. Thorough instruction in all the branches
of an English and Classical Education.
September 19 19,21,35,98 Oct 1
?NGL?SHAND FRENCH BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MRS. BRISBANE WELL, ON THE FIRST OF OCTO?
BER, resume the duties of her school, at No. 31
LEGARE STREET. An exclusively Bolles Lettres Class
ot twelve will be re?oive 1 at an appointed hour. There
will also ne a department for small boys.
September 18 2*
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI?
TUTE.
THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
the Commissioners of the State Normal and High
School to use the building as a Free School. The State
Normal and High School, as now organized, wi. 1 tberefcre
be trar sferred, under the title of the YOUNG LADIES'
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building
on the north side of George street. No. 28, one door west
of King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per
half session, or $50 per annum; in the Collegiate Depart?
ment, $15 per half session, or $60 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music, are Included in the regular
course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, II
strumcntal Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate
charges.
A limited number of Boarder- will be received at tho
Institute. Board, $30 per month, or $300 per annum,
including WasLing, Lights,. Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders
received at the above prices. All payments strictly in
advance. _
Board of Instruction as follows : Bev. HENRY M.
MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro?
fessor LEWIS B. GIBB8, A. M., M. D.. Lecturer on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy: Professor F. 8.
HOLMES*. Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hu tory;
L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Lan?
guages ( Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in
Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD. Instructress in
Drawing and Fainting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc?
tress in English Branches.
September 2 mthlmos
CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MESDAMES GIRABD & DOWELL.
rIE EXERCISES OF THIS SOHOOL WILL BE
resumed (D. V.) on Monday next, September 16th.
Mr. ALEXANDER will remain in charge of the English
Department,
The record for the First Class of Honor win be com?
menced rn tho 1st October.
September 9_Sept. 9.12,16,19,23,26
MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY
1T7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER
VV SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, on Tuesday.
October 1st, at NO. 6 AIKEN'S ROW.
September 12_thm6
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
DA. BURNETT, A. M., WILL OPEN MONDAY,
, October 14,18C7, under the above title, a select
School for young Gentlemen. The conreo ot instruc?
tion will embrace the Ancient and Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Common ami Higher English Branches.
Special (acuities afforded for the study of Bookkeeping.
For terms and other particulars, see Circulars.
Tho location of tho School will be announced definitely
in a few days. tuths3* September 17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
MORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY,
tho 23d inst., for Colored Persons exclusively.
Applications for admission will be received at the
School-he use on and after that date, between the hours
of 9 and 10 A. M., dally until further cotice.
No pupils will be admitted who are under 0 or over 16
years of age.
By order of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE.
Secretary* Commissioners Free Schools.
September lt:_JO_
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRUCiTi.
THIS INSTITUTION WELL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st
For Prospectuses please- address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Ca. Imo September 4
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
npHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
_L between the undersigned, In the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH h
I MILLONEE, hss been This Day dissolved, by mutual
consonL JOHN C. MALLONEE alone is authoriled to
Bottle the affairs of the said copart uer ship.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHAULES-TON, Septembor 6, 1667.
September u Imo
NOTICE.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVTl?T PURCHASED ALL
J_ Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the shove Copartnership,
will continue on his own account the business, hereto?
fore conducto l by the late firm, of EBAUGH k MAL
LONEE, at the same place, HORLBECK8 WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLES TOM, September 6, 1867.
September 9 _Imo
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE FIRM HERETOFORE KNOWN AS FORDHAM
A: BROTHERS, NO. 182 MKETLNG STREET, is
hereby dish.lived. The business hereafter will be con?
ducted under thc name and stylo of JAB. H. FORDHAM
ii BROTHER. tuthsS* September 17
TAILORING, ETC,
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE 11ESUMED THEIR FORMER (MERCHANT
TAILORING) BUSINESS, at their old stand, No.
32 BROAD STREET, and are now prepared to execute all
orders in their line; also, to take orders for making
SHIRTS AND SHIRT BOSOMS as heretofore.
We have also on hand, as SOLE AGENT far this State,
.the WHEELER k AV1LSON SEWING MACHINE,"
which wo sell at factory pnoes.
Thankful to the public for their former liberal pn tran
age, We would ivpectftilly solicita continuance or the
same. EDGERTON k RICHARDS.
September 16 6
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES I
THE .SUBSCRIBERS ' MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VITES a tt en ti H to their large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the
lowest prices.
?. O'NEIL & SON.
No. 37C KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 stuth2mo
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEGAES,
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
tim- A Hue assortment of Connecticut, Havana und.
l'ara Leaf Tobacco always on hand.
September 10 _ imo
"LA CRIOU"
SEGAR STORE,
C ORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. Thc choicest HAVANA SE?
GA RS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort?
ment ut Smokers' Articles always on hand.
,'nno 4 D. OTTOLENG?I. Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MILLION ! I
I WU.L SEN?. POST-PAID, SO PHOTOGRAPHS OF
L the niosl eeh orated Actors for .r.? cents; 60 Actresses
I or SO cents; BOUnlou Geueralsfor CU cents; 60 Rebel
Ocni-rala tat SO i en ts; KO statesmen fur 50 cents; GO beau
niul young Ladies lor ;?u cents; 60 line-looking young
Gent lernen for 601't'Uts; ii large Photographs of French
Dauclug lin!?, m i nettlina, bi-autltully colored, exactly at
th. v appear, MI Su cents; or for nu cents, c of tho most
beautiful Ladle of tho Parisian Ballet Troupe, as th?y
Ul-pear lu the plu. ol tho Black Crook, at Niblo's Qarduli,
rfewYork.
Semi ult orders to P. O. Bot 177, T> Y. N. V.
May l" lyr
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
Fi HUSHED AT OH AN GEOFFS O C. H.
mill ; PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH!
X middle portion ot the Slate, and otters the beat
lariliti^s for advertisers. February JJ
GROCERY AW t? MISCELLANEOUS.
CORN.
1 f\?\f\ BDSBEL3 PRIME BALTIMORE YELLOW
? 1/1 ? U 1000 bushels prim? Baltimore Whit*
For salo by W. B. SMITH it CO.,
September 19 1_Napier's Bange.
S?L?T
OAAA aACKS LITERPOOL SALT, OF DIRECT
?t\J\J\J importation, large, well filled sacks, and in
fine condition. For sale by
W. B. SMITH ?t CO.,
September 19 1 Napier's Range.
GUNNY CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY 18 TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK k CO.'S
September 18 No. 199 East Bay.
WHLSKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
1 AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
1 UU qualities and prioes
SO? cases Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. St. Croix Rum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, kc, kc
100? dozen of tho above in cases. _ For sale by
September 17_GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
SALT, SYRUP, &c.
1 fCAA SACKS SALT FOB SALE, IN LOT8 TO
LOU\J suit purchasers, at leas than market rates.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar.
1000 kegs Nails.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxea-Tobacco, kc, kc.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
September 16_
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, FXTBA HEAVY.
lUU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra H ea vj.
Just received. For sale low and in lots to snit, by
September 16_GEO. Ti. CLARK k CO.
BALING ROPE.
1 AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE.
JLU\J 200 Coils Hemp Rope.
200 Coils Jute Rope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
September 16_GEO. W. CLARK b CO.
"BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !
1 AAA BOXES ABMY BREAD.
XUUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
September 16_
"SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
-I f\ BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
J_U BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
September 10_ _
CORN! CORN!
3500 ^CORN^ PBIME WHITE MILLING
?OOO bushel? prime Western White Corn
3500 bushels prime Western Mixed Corn.
HAGGING I Ii A G G I.% Gr
30 bales GUNNY CLOTH.
For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN & CO.,
No. 14 Market street, opposite State street.
September 17 t ut h J
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EDWARD LOWNDES,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT?
BOYCE'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, SJ CI
September 14 stuthlmo
WILLIAM E. GILLUM) & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET.
SeDtember ?
"WILLIS & C?HS0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TITTLE ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
TT SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pnrfc>)of
30TTON. RICE, LUMPER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, B. C.
E. WILLIS.A. B. OHISOLM
October 25_
NOTICE.
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried on aa usual by the
undersigned at No. 48 East Bay, over the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TOOMEY k CO.
All persons having individual claims must present the
same, and those indebted individually will make pay?
ment to JOHN TOOMEY.
July 20
RAILROADS.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS ON LINE OF
SAVANNAH AND CAARLE?TONN
RAILROAD
OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. H., 1
CHARL?STON, Sept 10th, 1897. J
rjTaiS COMPANY WILL FURNISH FREIGHT OARS
\_ at the different Turn On ta on the line of Road, from
St. Andrew's to the Jonction of the Part Royal Railroad,
lor the convenience of Planters, who intend to lorwird
their craps to market by Rall. Under thia arrangement,
Rica can be brought to the City and delivered hy the
Company's Steamer, to any Factor or MUI designated,
m one day after it ia received by the Road.
The Company win" place thia accommodation at the
option of the Planter on very reasonable charges. For
further information apply to
JOHN 8. RYAN.
September 17 tuth2 Gen. Snpt
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
CHARGES FOR FREIGHT,
BY THE
GREAT INLAND AIR LIM ROUTE,
FROM BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON.
SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING
TARIFF OF THROUGH RATES:
From Baltimore to Charleston, ft. C
First-class floods.$1.38 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.24 p-r 100 pounds.
Third-class Goods. i.lu per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 86 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston.
First-class Goods.f 1.46 per 100 pounds.
Seoond-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
i hird-class Goods. 1.12 per 100 pounds*
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia to Charleston, via 'Annainea
?1: Railroad.
First-class Gooda.$1.66 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.49 per 100 pounds.
Third-claas Gc ods. 1.27 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds.
\< w York to Charleston.
First-class Gooda.$1.46 per loo pomms.
Second-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Gooda. 1.19 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Boston to Charleston.
First-class Goods.$1.56 per 100 pounds.
Second-class Goods. 1.34 per 100 pounds.
Third-class Goods..,. 1.17 per 100 pounds.
Fourth-class Goods. 92 per 100 pounds.
Goods from Boston, New York and Philadelphia (via
steamer) must be insured by thc shipper to Norfolk,
Virginia; rate of insurance % per cent.
Goods from Philadelphia [ria Annameaaic) abd from
Baltimore are Insured by the Companies.
All gooda ordered to be shipped by the SEArOARD
AND INLAND AIR LINE, must be so marked and de
I livered to our Agenta, aa follows :
At Boston, E. SAMPSON, End of Central Wharf.
At New Yort, N. L. McCBEADY, No. 187 Greenwich
street, corner Dey.
At Philadelphia (via ateamers), W. P, CLYDE, No. 14
North Delaware Avenue.
At Philadelphia (via Annamessic:), PHIL., WIL. and
BALT. R. R. CO.
At Baltimore, L, B. PARKS, Bay Line, foot Union
Dock.
Oaf lu Shipping Freight from Philadelphia, be care?
ful to mark the Packages, and note on Bill ot Lading
whether it is to be forwarded by Clyde's Steamers, or
na Annamessic. E. G. OHIO,
Geo- Supt. S. and R. K. H.
S. L. FREMONT,
Gen. Supt. W. and W. R. R.
WM. MAC RAE,
Gen. Supt. W. and M. R. H.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Gen. Supt. N. E. R. H.
For further information, apply to
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFICE.
September 13_
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS .
VIA
Chalauooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connections at all point*
Arriving it New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M.
??-Paasengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make
luau eonuaciiuua with this route at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS UR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,
ELEGANT SLKKPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
RAOGAGE CHECKFJ5 THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A S
UY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad,
Charleston. S. C. : Son tb Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Maater T: importation,
July li JVCQ Western and Atlantic Railroad.
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
COEN AND BACON.
5OO0 ^XM*1,3 PBIME YIAILT MN,UE(I
lOOO bushels Prime Yellow Com
1600 bmtiiiU Bran, la ??ck?. _
FOT ?ale by B. IC BUTLER.
September 19 ' t
BUCK EYE SOAP.
KINSMAN * HOWELL, No. 153 EAST BAY, AGENTS
for Manufacturers, are prepared to fill order? for
the above superior Soap. i September lil
BOPE! HOPE!
ftOO Sff"^ MACHINE ROPE
WyU COO half coils Green Leaf Machin? Rope.
Parions wishing to purcha?? Bop? wm do wau to call
on the undersigned, as I guarantM to sall at Mteuftctu
xor sal? by J. S. ROBSON.
September 19 Hoe. 1 ?nd 2 Atlantic Wharf.
IN STORE AND LANDING BY
STEADIER BEA GUXL.
H^FOOILS RICHARDSON'S PURE GREEN
60 Whole Collu Richardson's Pure Green Leaf Br??
10 bales Bagging Twine.
200 boxes Adamantine Candles.
30 tierces Sugar Cured Hams.
10 hhds. Prime Shoulders.
30 hhds. Rib and Clear Rib Sides.
50 bbl?. Mess Pork.
200 tut s prime and choice Lard.
20 tierces choice Western Lard.
200 bbls. Crushed, Extra C, Yellow and White Clarified
Sugar.
60 bags Rio Coffee.
20 bags prime Loguira Coffee.
60 boxes Soap, Colgate.
ALSO,
100 bales extra Gunny Bagging.
30 bales English made Ganny Bagging, a superior
article, and weighing two twenty-eight a pound.
AXD
200 bbls. of pore Whiskey, now In bond of the follow?
ing brands: Chicken Cock, Martial Mountain Dev and
Bose Whiskey. HENRY COBLA k OO,
September 17_ tUthfS
COE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF
LUE,
I ?\ PR TONS OP THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER TOR
\A O sale by E. H. RODGERS A CO.
September 17_ BBtat
SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP
BOPS.
QfiA COLLS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE.
OVJKJ For sale by MORDECAI * CO.
September 16 y S
PRIME MOLASSES.
.l.'A BARBELS PRIME MOLASSES JN BARBELS,
Far aale by MORDECAI & CO.
September IB _ 6
GUNNY CLOTH.
1irf \ BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
I VJ For sale at __
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September 6
CH??AP LUMBER FOR SAL?"?N
MARSHALL'S WHARF.
By' J no. Marshall, Jr.
3_ A AND 1 INCH BOARDS
*? 2, 3 and 4 inch Plank?
6, 8 ?nd 10 inch Sills
Scantlings of all sizes.
S3" Order? promptly filled
Septembers tbs ta
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(LVOOBPOaUTZn KOVEMBEB 1, 1366.)
WINES,
J ROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CH AFEE, Agent
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & O.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonoma Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne rta quarts), Sonoma Cham
pagne (in pints, 24 ina case)-in,wood an* glass.
April 30 _ tathsftmos
f OHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., .
New York,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
INDIA. SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY SAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a lane and complete stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twins?, ate., all ol'
which they offer at fair prices.
Joly 23_' _2ms
THOMAS R, AGNEW,
IafFOBXEB AND Dum ZN
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Bte.* Bte,
NOS. 260and269 GREENWICH-ST,, COB.OF MURRAY
NEW YOBS. *
November
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
FOR THE
BENEFIT
OF THE
MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME.
BOYD, WILSON ? CO., Managars.
Great Extra Scheme?
CLASS B.
CAPITAL PRIZE $2P,000.
$60,000 in Prizes to be
distributed.
METS ONLY ONE DOLLIE!
TO BE DBAWN AT ATLANTA, O.k.,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867.
All the Prizes will be drawn!
A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN
DOLLARS LIABLE TO DRAW tSOfiCOl
ALSO,
DULI lOMBLVAT?ON SCHEMES ?
CAPITAL PRIZES FROM
$45000 TO $60,0001
WHOLE TICKETS from $1 to $20!
SHARES IN PROPORTION.
Draws every day, Sunday excepted, at Atlanta, Geo.,
i?t 4 P. M.
Drawing received in Charleston, by Telegraph, at 6 P.
M., daily.
All Prizes paid without discount
Official Drawings sent each purchaser.
All Prize? cashed ut this Omca.
?W Correspondent? may rely on prompt attention to
oiders by simply enclosing money with mil ?dorcas.
?3- All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information
to be addressed to JAMES KERR,
Manager's Agent,
Lock Box. No. 684, Charleston, 8. C.
Office: Nu. M BROAD STREET. September IC
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
(ON THE HAVANA FLAN)
FOR THE
BENIPIT
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
Great Scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000!
788 PRIZES $'330,650 IK PRIZES TO BB
DISTRIBUTED S
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky.
SEPTEMBER 30th, 1867.
WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, $6 ; QUABTEBS. $3s
EIGHTHS, tl.50
The chancea are far more favorable to draw prix*? lu
this th?" in any other Lottery in th? world. Pureba-ra
of Lottery Tickets should ?lways exanitoeth?>?h?ni?s,
PiJre? paid in lull without discount
Official drawings sent each purchaser.
Corroopondenu may rely on prompt attention to ordsra
,1 enclosing money with full addi ?as
?3-All erda ra tor ticket?, acharnas,and lnfonasticn to
be addrcsed to ' 2,;/3L* FETERS,
United Sutes Licensed Agent 0
Key Box 62. t"harie**on. & C.
Office No. 90 Hasel (treal
September o lo*