University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS STTMMA.RY Cotton closed m Now York yesterday at ! Gold closed at 143'. Cotton in Liverpool unchanged. Prince ESTERHAZVS picture gallery a $900,000. Yan Dieman'd Laad, out of a populi 80,0?, containa but tour of the aboriginal i ants, JOHN MITCHEL, the distinguished Irish bas written a history of Ireland, which lu seeing though tho presa in New York. A. Wisconsin (paper lately suspended it because the printer girl and apprentice b gone into a neighboring county to pick hop At Paris they soil flowers for the butte They are very artistically made, imitate at distance all the different decorations, and worn with impunity. At three paces the ; is complete. It ia reported from Paris that the Turkis ernment is in treaty with certain French ar lish capitalista for the sale of a vast qua timbei ix I?? forests. The purchase mont, to be ?14,000,000. If you have a screw rusted into wood, 01 or bolt that will not readily turn, pour on kerosene and let it rernair*. lu a little vi will penetrate the interstices, so that the may be easily started. A fatuous Spanish bull-fighter named Lao after having ls ho supposed killed his anta turned to receive the applause of the spec when, with a last effort, the bull rose and his horn into the man's shoulder, killing 1 the spot. Mr. ANDREW BOVD, ol New York, is ma collection of "Liuoolniana." This eollectt contains two hundred books, about one h and twenty-live portraits, and fifty med? sides badges,, mourning cards, autograpl manuscript*!. The Empress CHABLOTTE had, at latest act resumed her painting implements, which st with considerable skill. Her Majesty has fl a view of the Park of Torvueren. Her hi appears in it on horseback, accompanied by Mexican gentleman. In the diary of a lawyer's clerk, of Hamj England, is the following entry.: "Saturday August, killed a young girl. It was fine and The man has been taken up on euspicion ol ing com nitted a horrible murder, the dat which now fill the Ir.glish journals. The Richmond Dispatch says: "The ap ment of Gen. MOTJOBD to the office of Collet Internal Revenuo for this District, which ; noun ced in the Baltimore Suri of yeBtorda alford much satisfaction in thia city, when so well known and so highly appreciated. The Aberdeen Herald hrs thc following ? tiaement ; "lithe person who took (it is coi ed by mrs take) thc white waterproof coat, bf ing to Mr. PITT TAILOB, on Tuesday last, w ply at the barracks, he can have the peg it ni hang upon, as 11 is of no further use to the ow In 1776 there were but five newspapers publ in the State of North Carolina, and these we cated at Newborn, Wilmington, Halifax, Ed? and Hillsboro'. In 1812 there were buteigh sued-one each from Newbern, Wilmington, I ton, Tar boro', Murfreeeboro', Fayetteville, Ba! and Warren ton. The personal friend? of General MCCLEXJU, sert that although he may have basa requeste telegraph to return he has no idea of doing so, that, on the contrary, he hus just determined t main abroad another year, and has taken a hi and made arrangements for the tuition of bis 1 eren accordingly. A dispatch in the English papers says: "A tt ble fire is said to have broken out in one of crown foreste near Ajaccio, Corsica. From the it presenta th? spectacle of a sort of moontah fire. Th? flames are devouring a space of sev Leagues. Sailors and troops are hastening to spot to alford help." MUSTAPHA Bx Y has arrived in Paris from C stantinople arith thirteen Arab horses, sent by Sultan in part to the Emperor of the French, Prince of Wales, and the Duke of Cambridge. Tl axe magnificent animals, eleven white, one I and ons black. Six are aa id to be for the Erapei fire for tho Prince of Wales, and two for the Di cf Cambridge. At the proser.12i.m interview of the Honora GiosoE BANCS WI-T, our new Minister at the Co of Berlin, with BISXABOK, the former took oe sion to allude to the passage of the Law by C greet prohibiting American diplomatists fr wearing court uniforms. The distinguished Coi ixnmediately replied thai it was a very senai enactment on the part OT Congress. Tho Countess DANNEB, the relict of the li King of Denmark, is said to bo at present engag on. a very benevolent mission, that of traini children for domestic service, and that she b turned her palace, called Jsgersprus, into a ca piste asylum for children of from two to fouryei of age, whom she will fee a, clothe, lodge ai train np until they are of age to maintain thei selves. The curiosity of Paris is jost now exerted by mysterious individual who appears masked in cirons where wrestling and faats of strength a exhibited, takes off a cloux, and discloses an at letic person elad in silk tights and black velv drawer?, and who has overthrown, with apparo; ease, the most dajtiuguiahed professional wres Lera of the .Paris ring. His superiority to thei champions,.previously, esteemed invincible, is 1 great that they stand but a minute or two bato him. The Corsicana (Texas) Observer, spehking of tl profits of raising stock in Texas, tells the folio? ing story, related by a friend: "A man moved 1 this county with his family, a wagon ?nd one yoi of steers, all the property he possessed in fl world. One of the steen died, in consequence < hard beveling we suppose. The other, bein blind in one eye, and one horn knocked off, floui ished and done well, for thia was his only start i stock raising. The second year he branded on hundred yearlings. The Independence Beige says that the Schleswi difficulty is now in fair course of adjustment. 1 will tm settled all the more easily because, ac tin on the advice of Franco, BIBUABOK will not insu upon the restitution of Doppel and Alben. At th same time, the value of the retrocession will h greatly diminished by that concession in the eye of the Danish people. On the other hand, Pm sis will no longer insist upon those guarantees 1 favor of the German inhabitants of Schleswi; which she lately demanded. According to an Italian paper, a great change which will astonish Europe, is about to take plac in the Papal policy, and the intended Ocumenica Council will have sn entirely ilifferent offset fron thai which had been expected. TLe Pope ie nov endeavoring to cairn tho public agitation by rae?i i tating the sale of the ecclesiastical property it Italy. Another paper states that the movement: of Italian troops along the Papal frontier con linne, and that there are now some 30,000 met echeloned on the Neapolitan sud Tuscan fron t??c?. ?7.1 Personating a juror is an offence not to be prac ticed with impunity. At tho Central Crimina Court, in London, on Friday, after several cases had been disposed of, it was ascertained that one of the Jurors, who had been sworn as FBXDEBICE Ltr, harness maker, of Brownlow street, Drury Lane, was not that individual, but his foreman. The Recorder said that both these persons had been guilty of flagrant contempt of Court, and he fined the foreman i?, and his master ?100. A nice point arises as to whether all the proceedings in which the unqualified juror took part are not void. The New York Herail, of the 17th. says: "Ad? vices from Meedoo ?tate that the primary elections will be held on tho 23d, wheo ?io citizens will also vote on certain proposed amendments to the Con? stitution. Under the Civil Rights Bill of Mexico eight classes of .those wboi weaje connected with the intervention are pennitted to vote, and two of them are permitted to become candidates for of? fice. The dying address of General O'HOBAN is publish ed. The ?hbustering e Spedition attributed to SANTA ANNA'S SOE in Havan* has turned out to be a swindle on the part of a Mr. LEHMANN, who claims to be a Pennsylvar'an, and who, after ob? taining a comfortable SU-J from several Gormans in the city to aid him in bis enterprise, had disap? peared. The committee appointed at the meeting of physicians on Friday, in New York, to devise a feasible plan for the relief of thc yellow fever suf? ferers in the South, met on Saturday, with Prof. FRANZ B. HAMILTON in the chair, Mr. JNO. BROWNE serving as Secretary. Tho Latter read a report .bowing that $3,000,000 has thus far been collect? ed, of which the Southern Famine Belief Commit? tee bas contributed 1251,000; the New York Ladies' Relief Association, $70,000; the United States Gov? ernment, through Gen. HOWARD, $523,000; by other bodies and indi victuals, $2,000,000. Dr. HABBIS thought that at least $3000 a week should be con? tributed by New York alone, as the amount requir? ed for the relief of Southern sufferers is not short pf $1000 a day. CURRENT TOPICS Mr. P. GAILLAUDKT in ?letter t" tuc Ci) de? i&??? ITnis says: "It is not a memoir wi needed by Marella! BAZAINE for tho purp 'justifying himself, it is rather a public in based upon actual documents, as M. KOCH has told him in au ai tide, tho severity of has produced a lively sensation. Tho ta Marshal BAZAINE will be all tno moro dithcu cause the pity caused by the tracie end o MAXIMILIAN has boen increased by the publi of hi i posthumous wot ko. Thc\ are of tot interest and show that his M.I-> iud au .-r. spirit But they also make os undorstand 11 was, HO to speak, predestined to tho advent part which he played. In his voyage t<> Spai eonvenir of CHARLES V. and his relationship him, haunts his spirit asa fixed i.lea. He sidere Spaiu ue his trw country and undow that ho may be considered lat:r the legit Sovereign of Mexico ' because Mexico waa a part of the dominion of his i tore. In seeing the sword of FEUDI ?he Catholic, at Grenada, ho exclaimed: "I the bwoid, formerly so powerful, with a sent of pride, of covetousness, and of m?lant What a beautiful and brilliant dream fe nephew of the Hapaburgs of Spaiu, t ? bra tho s wold of FERDINAND, and conquer a cr These regrets and these desires cast a sad on tho facility with which this ambitious threw himself later into a fatal enterprise, was his absorbing dream. These revelatioi heve NAPOLEON considerably from tho res] bility in the eyes of history and in tho eye ( brother of MAXIMILIAN, so a? to leave betwot two sovereigns only a common grief. Their fi ly interviow at Salzburg will be ratified by tl livery of the ashes of the Duke of Reich which has been consented to by FRANZ J< with the best grace ?nd which may well b lowed bereifter by a betrothal between the V Imperial and tho Arch il ti .Mess GISELLE, (lau, of FEANZ JOSFPH, although sho now conni eleven summer <. A Hamburg journal goes ii so far as to say that this matrimonial projec the principle eud of the Salzburg conference. A OOBBESPONDENT OF THE Chicago Tri writing from Kansas, gives bom? interestin formation concerning the region to be travi by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rai! Seventy miles southwest of Topeka are tho | coal fields of Osago County, and a hundred i further are the "salt plains"-one hundred i long and forty milos broad. These plains aro pletely covered with a white ernst of salt, of ficient strength to bear up, without breakin crumblinfi;, an ordinary wagou load. Undera thia crust, a little below the surface, there stratum of solid rock salt. Thc same writer f. an account of the trade with Western Texas Mexico, as well as Now Moxico. Last brought tho first train of twenty-three wa, from Western Texas to Leavenworth supplies of goods. There were three small tri beside the one first mentioned, that c through last year. They wore loaded up wool, pelts, furs, and dressed skins, and lo? back with goods of every description. The cesB of last year has shown itself by th e grea eroaso this year. What was last year an'ordii trail is this year a splendid wagon road, over wi trains are passing almost daily. This trade goes to the Union Pacific road, at Junction 1 and other points. The cattle trado between J?< and Kansas is another great wonder. This ti commenced three years ago, and has boen on increase until it has roached forty thousand b< Three yoars ago there were two thousand hi thenext year about seven thousand; last year ah eighteen thousand, and this year nearly fe thousand up to this time, with a prospect of rea ing fifty thousand. Westum Texas aud a par Mexico are stristly a grazing country, and the n who owns and controls less than three thous: head is really a small operator. There are mi men in Texas who own from twunty-five to fil and even eighty thousand head of .cattle, and fr the sale of theseathoy receivo their only Incor many of them employing from one hundred three hundred herders. A SINGULAR CASE recently came before the Sh Ufa Court of London. The plaintiff baked a wi ding cake for the defendant, and tbe latter wot not pay nim. In his cross-examination t aggrieved Inker sa.d: "1 was in tho service of a NEWCOMB as ?journeyman at that time. He ii baker and pastry cook. I made the cake in 1 time. He did not order me to make it, but t lady to whom he was about to be married did. found some of tbe things-such as four pouuds icing sugar and a quartern and n half of brand; Defendant said ho did not order the cake. F Honor: "Did the lady to whom you were engag order it?" Defendant: 'Tes, she did." His Hone "Then it was a debt contracted by herbefore ma riagc, and yon would be liable for it." Dofendan "I did not know sLehad ordered the cake uu she told me about it, and then I kicked up a rc with her." [Laughter]. ' His Honor: ' What, i you meau to say that you sctuai.'v quarrelled wit your wife about the very wedding cake?" D fendant: "Of course I did." [Laughter.] D fendants counsel: "It was rather early to con menee quarreling, I must confessa." Defendan "Well, I did not like it." His Honor: "It appeal to me, plaintiff; that you ware thr servant of tl defendant, and you made tho caite while actiug i that capa^'ty. It is clear you cannot recover i this action, and therefore defendant will-have th verdict." GEN. LOCAN delivered a long speech at Hamiltoi Ohio, on Wednesday last, in which ho arraigue tie Democracy for their "crimes and infamy," an said of ANDREW JOHNSON : " Tell me to-day if yo had JEFF. DAVIS in.tho Presidential chair, or Mi ROBERT ?. LBS, could they have done moro fe the rebels m this land than ANM?EW JOHNSON ba winoe he han boen President ' ir they could, would ble to> know in what way thoy could hav done it. If JIFF. DAVW ?ad been President, wha would he have done ? He would have returned a] the property to the rebels that they hal lost. AN DREW JOHNSON has done that. If JEIF. DAVIS hai been President he .would haye pardoned all the rc bela that asked bim" for pardon. ANDREW JOHN SON has done that and more too. If JEFF. DA VII had been President he would havo-donounced thife Congress, and called them a set of traitors. ' AN DREW JOHNSON has done that. If JEFF. DAVIS bax been Preiident be would have appointed rebe Governors down Sonth to control thoso States, ANDREW JOHNSON did the same thing. If JEFF DAVIS had- been President he would have vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. ANDREW JOHNSOS did that. . He. wulcl have vetoed .he Civil Rights Bill ANDREW JOHNSON did that. Ho would have vetoed the first Recoustruotion Act of Con?resg, and all the otherects, which ANDREW JOHNSON hds done." . . IT IS MATTES of history, wt-behove, that when railroads were first constructed the movement was violently opposed by all "horss-nion,? as likelv to render their animals almost valueless by super? seding thom. Almost c-vory labor-saving machine of the century has been considered by some c -uni? tive workmen a blow- at their occupation, though the result of the introduction ot such machines has always been to increase tho demand for skilled labor,whiie.nrakingmanual toil lighter. Weare not surprised, tasrefore, to read in English papers of the trials an inventor in that country has re? cently boen called to go through in thc introduc? tion of a machine to make the work of paper-hang? ers easier. The master workmen would not even mention it to their men for fear of the conse? quences. On attempting to call the attention of operatives to the invention, they set upon him and beat bim "severely. Not deterred by all this, he left the machine with an upholsterer to bo tried and the workmen concluded their warfare against the invention by entirely destroying it. If the machine is a useful ono, it will undoubtedly have a fair trial in the end, and some timo, perhaps these very same stupid mon, who think to stay progress by beating an inventor and destroying bis proper? ty, will talk of erecting a monument to his memo? ry for so greatly lightening their labors. A GREAT GEOLOGICAL curiositv has just boen de? posited in the museum of tho Hartlv Institution at Southampton, England, consisting of a piece ot flexible stone, about two feet long, seven inches wido, and more than one inch in thickness, having the appearance of rough sandstone, which bends, with a ?light pressure, liko a piece of India rubber or gutta percha of the same sizo. This interest? ing specimen of geology has boen placed in a glass case constructed for it, fitted with a lever, by touching the key of which on the outside of the ease, the flexibility of the stone is shown, lt was presented to the Hartley Institution by Mr. ED? WARD COSHTN, from his relative, Mr. R. S. Mcv DEN, who obtained it from Pslhi, India. In its natara! position, the stone is said to run in thin layers in the sod in which it is found, but is so rare Lp India that it finds a place in the museums at Calcutta. There ia a-eimilar stone, but not so wide as the one under notice, in the British Mu? seum and ahother in the museum of the School of Mines; but specimens are v ery rarely to be met with. Although tho stono has a gritty appearance po grit or dust is thrown off by the motion meet, 1 to it when under pressure. J | LARGEST- CIRCULATION.- The- DAILY $fx\\ 9-publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining MI the Postoffiee at the end %f eath week, agreeably to the following 'section of the New Postoffiee Law, at the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SrcnoK s. And be lt further enacted. That lists of let? ters trmainine uncalled for in any Postamte lu any city, tuwn or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, -iiail hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tfte largest circulahon within range of deliverv of the said office *S* AU communications intended tor publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the nail ?i News, No. 18 Ifaune-streel, Charleston,& C. Itnsmejs Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot umlertale lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be. accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON?" FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867. JOB WOBK.-We have now comploted 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 ISSUE. In 18C0, the States of the North and those of the South were widely separated on the point of the right of secession. The South maintained, that the States composing the Un? ion under the rights reserved by the Constitu? tion, could dissolve the compact at any time that they might desire so to do, while the North on the other hand insisted that the com? pact was perpetual. A difference so radioal as this could be decided by no civil court, and both parties appealed to thc only tribunal which can decide the quarrels of bodies of men sufficiently large to constitute nations, the tri? bunal of arms. That tribunal deoided against the South, and the issue of the war is a decla? ration that the Union of the States is perma? nent and that no State or number of States can dissolve that Union. It is true that BENJAMIN WADE was not very anxious for the war, but would have pre? ferred to have let tbe Southern States make the experiment of a government of their own, though, to-day he chooses to forget this and declares, what he knows to be false, that "but for the aid and comfort afforded the Southern leaders by the democracy of the North, there would haye been no war." And he continues, "I charge upon this great or? ganized party the responsibility of 300,000 of the flower of our youth lying in their graves.'' It ia true that WENDELL PHILLIPS openly ad? vocated the right of secession until 1862, though he to-day pretends to desire a continu? ance of the Union, and cants eloquently about the soldiers of the nation. It is true that Mr. CHASE said that the Union was not worth fight? ing for, though he to-day occupies the seat of Chief Justice of the United States. It is true that HOBACE GBEXLET said in the Tribune in I860, " any attempt to compel the Southern States to remain by force would be contrary to the principles enunciated in the immortal declaration of independence,-contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human liberty is based;" though he to-day is blatant about the sin of rebels and the horrible crimes that we com? mitted in endeavoring to dissolve the I'nion. It is true that these opinions of Radical lead? ers encouraged the South. It is also true that these men are to-day the leaders of the Radi? cal "arty, but if the people of the North had listened to the teachings tho South would have boen permitted to depart in peace. The people of the North in 1861, did not how? ever heed the Radical leaders of to-day. They had faith in th.e Union, they esteemed it to be of value, and standing on - what they be? lieved to be a correst interpretation of the Constitution, Democrat and Republican, side by side, -determined to" crush ^u^what they alike'considered a political "heresy, and "to, support by arms the permanency of this gov? ernment. Mr. LINCOLN ane>Congress both de? clared this on more than one occasion. They insisted 'that the war was not one of conquest, but waged simply to compel every State to perform its portion of the compact, and to stand to its allegiance. Had any other issue been made, had the Radical creators of public opinion avowed their policy of to-day, an army never could have been raised in the North. The people of the North never would have consented to shed their blood and spend their treasure for the purpose of preparing fetters for themselves ' while forging chains for the South. . If these statements are true, it matters not what may have been the opinion of the South. The war must be judged from a Northern stand-point. Having been ended in favor of the Northern idea, it follows aa a thing of course, that no State ever was out of the Union, even for a single instant. If no State ever was out of th? Union, then every State on the restoration of peace is entitled to all safeguards and guarantees of the Constitution. Admit that the war was a just war on the part of the North, and this is the necessary conclu? sion. If each State is entitled to the protec? tion of the Constitution, then it is true that if any one State is deprived of that protection the Constitution is disregarded. If it is disre? garded to-day for one State or set of States, it will be disregarded to-morrow for other States, wherever the opinions of their people are not in harmony with the views of the majority. The course of the Radical party has been to obtain and propagate its power by deceiving the masses at the North, by subverting the Constitution, and seizing and taking from the States their rights under that compact. Their aims are revolutionary. The old fabric is to be destroyed, and on the new foundation they arc determined to build a Government entirely after their own hearts, a Government in which none but Radicals shall rule. The party is too ably lead, however, to make either an open or an honest confession of faith. WENDELL PHIL? LIPS, it is true, openly declares his views; but who ever suspected PHILLIPS of being a poli? tician ? THAD. STEVENS follows in the wake of PHILLIPS, and proclaims that the party is act? ing "outside of the Constitution;" but THAD, is not always wise, and he is too passionate to be always able to conceal his thoughts. The party cannot endorse his doctrines because it knows that such doctrines would cause reaction at the North, and might be instrumental in losing thc Radicals their supremacy, and in re? storing liberty to Amerioa. A wiser course is determined upon, and a gilded pill is adminis? tered. Men excited by passion forget justice, and frequently forget to look at their own in? terests. Passion must be appealed to, and the North must be blinded. With these aims reconstruction bills were passed for the South pru States, military governments were estab? lished during peace, habeas corpus was sus? pended, the right of trial by jury made , dependent on the stroke of the pen of a soldier; ?nd more than all, "manhood suffrage" was unconstitutionally established for negroes, but ?ot for white men. The object of all this ia manifest. Tt is to habituate the people to lojik an tyranny "niil they becomo accustomed to its workings, and then to fasten the tyranny on them, and secure a continuance of Radical rule. Can these things be done without violating ihe Constitution? Surely not. It ?B vain for men like Senator TRUMBULL to refine on the lifierence between his own State and a State ? the people of which had been in rebellion. It j is vain to endeavor to speak of war and trea- j ion when the country knows that Lhere has 1 leen no war for three years, and the pardon ?ng pow JV has doelarc-l that tho> treason is for? given. If these things can be 'lone in thc South, docs it not follow that they can and will be done in the North? The South can, do nothing, but the North can yet preserve her own liberty and.recover the liberty of ten States now trodden under thc heel of ungener? ous power, if it trill but act in time. There is but six per cent, of voters in the entire North to be overcome, to destroy the party which is the destroyer of liberty. If the Radicals will only slnnd lo "manhood suf? frage," and they will db so, as soon as they think that they have sullicient strength, thc people of the North will bc urouscd te a sense ol'their dan? ger. If they will only declare -und if ever they havethe power, they will dec-hire, thal the entire policy of the party is "outside of the Constitu? tion," then the people of thc North will know that they are grappling with thc opponents of constitutional liberty. If the principles of the Radicals are (rue, why should they not be openly proclaimed, so that the people may bc instructed and enabled to decide between the destructive policy of the Radical and the con? stitutional policy of the Conservative. When? ever the question between Radical despotism and constitutional liberty is fairly made at the North, the very people who fought the late war for the Union will remember that ARBAHAM LINCOLN said in his inaugural address, "that a majority held in restraint by constitutional check? and limitation.*, ?nd always changing easily with deliberate chnnges of popular opinion and sentiments, is the only true gov? ernment of a free people." ~ ?~ANTS. WAA TED, A WOMAN TO WORK AND WASH for a small lamily. To one coming well recommenied good wages will be given. Applv at "No. 24 MONTAGUE STREET. l September 20 TTTANTKD, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OR TY a House with four or flvo rooms and suitable out? buildings, near the business portion of the city. The latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE September 19 FURNISHED HOUSE OR PART OF A HOUSE wanted. Good references given. Address BPI 430, P. 0._4?_September 19 WANTED TO KENT TWO LARGE AND ONE SMALL ROOM, with Servants' Rooms, in a desirable location. Address "ROOMS," NEW? Office. September 18 4* SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in any respectable business. Will make himself useful In al? most any capacity. Address "G. P.," at this office. August 13 _ _ AGENTS WANTED F O II THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES. D. McCABE, JB., of Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th : Aid-de-Camp," Ac. Senfl for Circulars and see our terms, arid a full de? scription of the work. 'Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September" TO RENT. TO RENT. TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL? LING HOUSE, with double kitchen, in Barns Lane, second house from King street Apply to WU. MCCOMB ft CO., No. 287 King street mwl3 September 16 _ rREI?T, ONE OR TWO COMFORT? ABLE ROOMS in a private family. For particu? lars, apply at THIS OFFICE. 8 September ll LOST. LOST, ON THE 1TTH INSTANT, IN KING, Hasel, or Meeting streets, A LETTER contain? ing money, with the owner's name thereon. The find? er will be rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OF? FICE. ' ? September 19 FOR SALE._ STEAM MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale their valuable STEAM MILL PROPERTY situated on Black Bivea, fifteen miles above Georgetown, S. C. This property consists of 400 acres of Land, on which ls a DweUlng House and outbuildings, formerly used aa a summer retreat for health; a Steam Circular Saw Mill of forty-horse power, aa good tajifp. of the best modern construction, and bi complete running order; where ves? sels crossing thc Georgetown bar can load at all seasons. Any quantity of-Timber can be purchased, delivered at the Mill, on most reasonable terms. This property will be sold at considerable sacrifico on original coat if applied for soon, or one-half of the in? terest will be sold toan approved purchaser, ?no will furnish some cash capital to commence the Timber business. For further particulars, address Dr. ROBERT HARL T.F.g, Mars' Bluff Postoffice, 8. C. HARLLEE& McCUICHEN. , September 20 13 * BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING. -FIRST CLASS BOARD, with handsomely furnished rooms, at the IVY HOUSE, No. 26 ANSON bTREET. September 6_itu BOARD WANTED IN A UTI KT NEIGH? BORHOOD, in a respectable family, where there are no ether boarders, by two gentlemen and their wives, Address B.. at thia office._wfm3* September 18 O ARDI IV G.- THREE Pl, BASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street Terns reasonable. June 12 E~~?CELLENJT BOARD, Al VERY LOW rates, in the most central business part-of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. For particulars address "I. L," Postofficc. May 16 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HEB friends and customers that she ha* re? moved her stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TO NO.. 302 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, FOURTH DOOK . . NORTH OE WENTWORTH STREET. September 16_g>wfl2 REMOVAL. rE 8?B8CBIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hayno street, to No. 137 Meeting. street, nearly opposite Hayno street, where they offer lor sale at and below Now York prices, an extensivo assortment of Goods, of direct importation per "FiUo d'Air" and .'Bobert C. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 orates assorted Crockery per "Queen" and "?umurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and No. 266 Kmg street. j_ WILLIAM G. WHTLDEN * CO. September C STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasousble prices, for COTTON, BlCf, SALT, FERTILIZERS, Ac ?tc. In? surance, when desired, aa low ss any in the city. Apply to GBO. W. CLARK ft CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House* GREENVILLE, S. C. June S ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD....Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKEBY.Of Spottswood Hotol, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotnnda of Hotel. June 17_ _Gmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?1, 23, 35 AND ?7 Broadway, ti. Y" opposito Bowling Green-tn the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOL'SE is well and widely known to tho travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchante and business men; tt 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 the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Tho STEV?NS HOUSE has liberal accommodatlor. for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the ? ouilort and entertainment of its inmates. The looms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with g<ts and water-the attendance ii prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enaV -dto ofierestra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ?f our puesta. GEO. K. CHASE ft CO., May SS Croo Proprietors. J. M. BRADSTREET & SDN, IMPEOVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L, FONDA, Superintendent. September 6 FUN FOR ALL ! PULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, mala or female, can master the crreat art ol Ven xiloqulsm by a few hours' practice, making a world ol 'un, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach ithers, thereby making lt a source of Income. Full ra itructions sent by matt for CU conti. Satisfaction gnar inteed. 40 Address P. O. Drawer Si, Troy, N, Y. May 13 lyr MEETINGS._ EAGLE FI RB ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ABB HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND AN Extra Meeting of your Company on This (Friday) Evening, 20th instant, at 8 o', loci precisely. By order. A. MARION COHEN, September 20 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. AIRS JOHN A. BLUM TTTTXX RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL YT OU TUESDAi, October lat, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired, .september 20 EDUCATION Ali ESTABLISHMENT UK REV. DR. MYERS. rpitE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTL JL '1UTION liaH much ploasuro iu announcing to his patron?, as well ag to tho public generally, that owing hi continued increase in tho number ot pupils, bo ha* found it necessary to obtain more suitable premised, and therefore secured the commodious and eligible houso situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull streets. The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate thc pupils for collegiate or business career ; a systematic and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as may need that course, and peculiar advantages are also offered fer the siudy of the classics, Mathematics und Book-keeping. v In consequence cf recent necessary changes made 'a the government of the Academy, and with a view of facilitating the interests of the pupils, the Principal will be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who has had considerable experience in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of the best colleges in France, and subsequently taught the French languages and classics with unusual success, in the college of Blois in that country. Rare and exceUent advantages are therefore afforded for tho study of French under his supervision. A primary class connected with the Institution is con? ducted by Mus ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart? ments receiving the personal superintendence of the Principal; every exertion is made to promote the inter? ests of the pupils. Course of instruction : English, French, Latin. Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. f , September G EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. nrtHE EXETtCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED IN8TI X TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October 2d, at tho Academy, corner of Coming and Bull Btreots. Terms moderato, and course of instruction such as will impart a sound and complete education. Soptember 2_ mwf FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OT. THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spaitanburg, S. C., will opea Octobor 3d, 1867. The President. Rsv. A- W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be Bilbul by competent, experienced teachers In every de? partment Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the 3chool will please ad? dress the President._Itu_August 9 SIRS. IL E. TOOBIER WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on Tuesday. October W, at No. 17 PITT SKEET. September 18_wf3? PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CITY OF CHARLESTON. MORRIS STREET SCHOOL, mms SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAT, 1 the 23d inBt, for Colored Persons exclusively. Applications for sdmbslon will be received at the School-h use cn and after that date, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M.. dally until further notice. No pupils will be admitted who are under 6 or over 16 years of see. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE. Secretary Commissioners Free Sohools. September 16_10 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE ORUCI9. rflHIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC JL EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st For Prospectuses piesse address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca, Imo September 4 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, hi the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH A MALLONEE, bas been Thia Day dissolved, by mutual consent. JOHN C. M ALI.O NEE alone i* autboriled to settle the affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHABLESTON, September 6,1867. September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'rf interest in tho above Copartnership, will continue on his own sccount the husmees, hereto? fore conducto 1 by the late finn, of EBAUGH ft MAL? LONEE, at tho samo place, HORLBECEb WHARF, near the Northeastern Railroad. t JOHN C. MALLONEE, CUABLXSTOM, September 6, 1807. September 9 Imo TAILORING, ETC. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RESUMED THEIR FORMER (MERCHANT TAILORING) BUSINESS, at their old stand, No. 32-BROAD STREET, and are now prepared to execute all ordern in their Une; also, to take orders for making SHIRTS AND SHIRT BOSOMS as heretofore. Wo have also on hand, as SOLE AGENT for this State, "the WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MACHINE," which we nell at factory prices. Thankful to the public for their former liberal patron? age we would repectfully solicit a continuance of the Mme . EDGERTON ft RICHARDS. September 10 0 TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN &EGARS, leaf aud Manufactured Tobacco, hin. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. 4S*A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and [Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand. Ns September 16_Imo "Ll CRIOLA" SEO AB STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE his. Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OITOLENGUI, Agent FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! MANUFACTURED BY ff. KRUTINA, Nos, % and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SLITS, ia of the latest styles, and manufactured of the very beet material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the south desiring ?us Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those about visiting New York will And lt to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods, warranted, w fm Smog July 31 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 697 KING STREET, (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received.and Goods delivered or ?or warded by Mail or Express. All CASU ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28 ly PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID,. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF tho most celebrated Actors for CO cents; 60 Actresses tor 60 cents; CO Union Generals lor CO cents; 60 Rebel Generals for 50 cents; 60 Statesmen for 50 cents; 60 beau? tiful voung Ladles for 60 cents; CO fine-looking young Gentlemen for 60 cents; 6 large Photographs of Fron ch Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as they appear, for 60 cents; or for 50 cents, 6 of the most beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they ui.pcar in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, Trny, N. Y. May 13_lyr There cometh glad tiding i of Joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small; The bounty which once was so precioun and rare, Is free for Ml, and all mar be lair, Hy the ase of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving ard Beautifying ihe Complexion, The moat valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the altin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found lp youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? plos, blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallowness Erup'tionp, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Ita nee cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It ls the only artiele of the kind used by the French, and is con eidi red by the Parisian aa indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles wore sold during Die past year, a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy. Price only 7? rent*. Soul by mail, post-paid, on receipt of un order, bj BERGER, 8H?TTS ft CO., Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. F Mar- h 'M). iir THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLORENCE. S. C., offers on excellent medium tu Merchants and other* who wi?h to extend their business in tho Pee Dee section of the State. Rates of advertising very ros sonable. September 16 GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS. SHOULDERS, C\r\ HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SEOULDEB9 A\1 now landing, and will bo sold on accommod?t C terms by . " *>J*. CATO,,. September 20 2_Brown's Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found st GEO. W. CLARE A CO.'S September 18_ No. 19S Eeat Bsy. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AABBLS. WHISKEYS, 0/ DlFrfhENT GRADES, LUU quaUt?es and prices COO caaes Claret Wines IDO cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Bum, Kew England Bum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. . 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For salo by September 17_GEO. W. CLARE A CO. SAL1\ SYRUP, &c. -I r AA SACES SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO IOU VJ suit purchasers, at lesa than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 500 bags Shot, lOOOboxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. lOOOboxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, fcc., Ac._ For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16_. GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. IHU 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARE A CO. BALING ROPE. 1 f\f\ COILS MANILLA ROPE. I U VJ 200 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Just received and for salo cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BREAD I BREAD ! BREAD ! I AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. lUUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARE k ?O. September 16_?_* _ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE 1U BRATED ALE, by . GBO. W. CLARK A CO. I September 16_;_ 2CAA DOUBLE TWILLED b'A&LESS SACKS .OlJU LIVERPOOL SALT ' 200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging 500 wholo and bali Coils Richardson'e Greonlsaf and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, Sugar, Molssses, Candles, Ac., Ae. FOR SALE LOW BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., v .ii Kayne Street, Charleston, S. C. September ll ' ' wftn6 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SHACKELFORD & KELLY, FACTORS, GENERAL, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. , w. w. sBACmroan. WM. AIKEN XILXT. Jury 12 t WILLIAM fl. (ULLILAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AKT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 BLAYNE STREET. September -i_ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Potts) of COTTON, RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S.C. E. WILLIS.A. ll. CH1SOLM October 25 _ NOTICE. rjlHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS X will for tbe present be carried on as usual by the undersigned at Na 48 Esst Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG. TUOMEY A CO. .AlTperaona having individual claims must present tbe same, and those Indebted individually w?l make pay? ment to JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 RAILROADS. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE - ;< . CHARGES FOR FREIGHT, BY THE GREAT INLAND AI LINE ROUTE, FROM BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE TO CHARLESTON. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING TARIFF OF THROUGH RATES I From. Baltimore to Charleston, S. C. First-class Goods.tl.38 per 100 pounds. Second-class Goods.f..1.34 p?r 100 pounds. Third-class Goods. 1.10 per 100 pounds. Fburtb-clsss Gcods. 80 per 100 pounds. Philadelphia, to Charleston. ; First-class Goods.11.46 par 100 founds. Second-class Goods. 1.29 per 100 poonda. ihfrd-clasa Gcods.1.12 per 100 pounds' Fourth-class Goods...". 92 per 100 pounds. Philadelphia to Charleston,ria Annames *1 Railroad. First-class Goods.$1.66 per 100 pounds. Second-class Goods. 1.49 per 100 pounds. Third-class Gc ods...'. L27 per 100 pounds. Fourth-class Goods. 1.02 per 100 pounds. New York to Charleston. First-class Goods. .$1.46 per 100 pounus. SBcond-claaa Goods. 1.39 per 100pounds. Thlrd-clsss Goods.. L12 per 100 pounds. Fourth-olsSB Goods.., 92 per 100 pounds. Boston to Charleston. First-class Goods.$1.56 par 100 pounds. Socond-clasB Gooda. 1.34 per 100 pounds. Thlrd-clsss Goods. 1,17 per 100 pounds. Fourth-class Gooda. 92 par 100 pounds. Goods from Boston, New York and Philadelphia (?ia steamer) must be insured by the shipper to Norfolk, Virginia; rate of Insurance >, per cent Goods from Philadelphia {rta Ani?an estie) and from Baltimore are insured by the Companies. AU gooda ordered to be shipped by the HBAtOARD AND INLAND AIR LISE, must be so marked and de? livered to our Agents.- as follows : At Boston, E. SAMPSON", End of Central Wharf. At Nsw York, N, L. McCREADY, No. 187 Greenwich street, corner Dey. At Philadelphia (eta steamers), W. P. CLYDE. No. 14 Jlorth Delaware Avenue. At Philsoslphla {via Annamesaic), PHIL., WTL. and BALT. B. B. 00. At Baltimore. L. B. PARK8, Bay Line, foot Union Dook. '49- InKhipplng Freight from Philadelphia, be care? ful to mark the Packages, and note on BUI of Lading whether lt la to be forwarded by Clyde's Steamers or lid Annamessic. E. G. GHIO, Gen. Supt. S. and'?. R. R. S. L. FREMONT, Gen. Supt. W. and W. R. R. WM. MAC RAE. Gen. Supt. W. and M. H. R. S. S. SOLOMONS, . Gen. Supt. N. E. R. R. For farther information, apply to NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD OFFICE. September 18_._ DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS HA Chatanooga awl Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORT Y-.VINK HOURS. TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A.M, AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all point? Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll :40 A.M. tg~Passengers by trains of th? Georgia Railroad mak< close connactions with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A 8 BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Qa. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, 9. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia. S. C. JOHN B. PECK, M*ster Transportation, July 13 .imo Western and Atlantic Railroad. CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Cheraw, S. C. Published, weekly, by POWELL A j WORLEY. 1 TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy ope yesx.$3 00 | AATKS or ADVERTISING : One Square, ten hues or less, one insertion.$1 00 For each subsequent insertion.'. TO All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered out, and cbarged accord lugly . Merchant? and othes* advertising by the year, J? libe? ral deduction nu the above rm tea will be mada, November 16 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. CORN AND BEAN rr\r\r\ BUSHELS PETME \TSTTS, MOLIKO OUUU COBN 1000 bushels Prime Yellow Corr 1600 huihels Bran, in sacks. For eale by R. M. BUTLER. September 19 ._3 IN ST?R?TAND LANDING BT STEAMER ?KA GULL. G)r\(\ HALF COILS RICHARDSON'S PURE OREEN ?UV Leaf Rope. . ?J VVboie Coils Richardson'* Pure Oreen Leal Rope. 10 bales Bagging Twine. - 200 boxes Adamantine Candles. 30 tierces Sugar Cured Hams. 10 hhds. Prime Shoulders. 30 hhds. Rib and Clear Rib Sides 50 bbls. Mess Pork. 200 tu* s prime and choice Lard. 20 tierces choice Western Lard. 200 bbls. Crushed, Extra C, Yellow and White Clarified Sugar. 60 bags Rio Coffee. 20 bags prime Laen Lr* Coffee. 60 boxes Soap, Colgate. ALSO, 100 bales extra Gunny Bagging. 30 bales English made Gunny Bagging, a tn parlor article, and weighing two twenty-eijht a pound. ASD 200 bbls. of pure Whiskey, now in bond of the follow? ing brands: Chicken Cock Marshal, Mountain Dew and Bose Whiskey. HENEY COB Li t OO. September 17 tnlhfj SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP HOPE. QAA COILS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP HOPE, OUU For sale by MORDECAI tc CO. Sept ember 16_ g PRIME MOLASSES. .") ""A BARRELS PRIME MOLASSES IN BARRELS, ?jO\) For sate by MORDECAI s CO. September 16_5 GUNNY CLOTH. I f7f\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. II \J For sale at_ MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 0_- _ ?. - LEA & PERRI?B' CELEBEATED PROXOCNXED mp EXTRACT BY Jfj of a letter from a CK-EOBS R ""ZSSSSS" TO BX TltE OKLT MmmV?k Brother St JKA WORCESTER,.May, Good Sance SS? 1851 : .r "Tefl LEA A PEB AND APPLICABLE J^g?: RLNS that their SAUCE ls highly esteemed ta Lo? ro agfc di?, andi*, ta roy opinion, EVERY VARIETY nSSsa well as^'SSt whol" HfJBsome SAUCE , that ht OP DISH. ^?Bs^nuMl*.? The success of thia moat delicious and unrivalle 1 con diment having caused many unprincipled dat ian to apply the name to Spurious. C<mpouruU,tit? PJBUC ls respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA & PXBJLXNB are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE Manufactured by L K A i PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, wsw^ Yoma, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 1? _ ftawlyr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 BEARL-ST., New York IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING. GUNNY BAGS AND BUBXAE- SUITABLE SOB WHEAT AND COEN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western msnmas-inad* Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair prices. Joly 23__._ am? THOMAS R. AGNEW, rltrOBTKS ASD SXALXB Qt Fine Groceries, Choice Tea?, Etc.. Kto, NOS. 260 and 262 GREEN WICH-ST,, COB. OF MUB BAY NEW YORK. November LOTTERIES. GEORGIA' FOB THE BENEFIT OP THE SIM! ORPn HOW. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, , ' ..; ; ena. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS B. ts CAPITAL PRIZE $80,000. 0,000 in Prizes io f < j. I. ti 2"=L distributed. - ^7 TICKETS 0M? Ol DOLLAR! --?try ?.:' : tr| ..it...' TO BE DRAWN AT' ATLANT'A, "?^, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867. All the Prizes will be drawn? * . . * : .*!* i .'i.-t?'.'.i. A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS WM PEN DOLLARS LIABLE TO ARA FtB&.?O?! ALSO, R1IIA (OMBiMTM MIS! CAPITAL PRIZES FROM $6000 TO $60,0001 . ; . -55 .:. sr sr. WHOLE TICKETS from fl 'far $20! SHARES IH PROPORTION. Draws entry day, Sunday exceptad, at Atlanta. Geo., at 4 P. M. -V Drawing received in Charleston, by Telegraph, af 5 P. M., daily. .... All Prizes paid without discount. Official Drawings sent etch purchaser. .AU Pri?e* Cashed at thi* Office. '' W - 40- Correapondenb' may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing money with full address. 49* Ail orders for Tickets, Schemes, and -infirm?t!on to be addressed to JAMES KERB. Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, S. C. _oac*: No. 20 BROAD STREET. September 16 KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (Off THE HA VA \A PLAN) ' FOB THE BENIFIT , OF THE . SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers* Great Scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,0001 788 PRJZES-? 930,660 TN PRIZES TO BK DISTRIPJTED1 To be drawn at ( u vi nglon", Kent ueky, SEPTEMBER 80th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, 99; Q?ABTEBS, ?3; EIGHTHS, ?1.60 The chances ar? far more favorable to draaprii** in .bis than ta any other Lottery in the world. TurcAsesrs of Lottery Tickets should alwey* cxamins-th* ichsmes. Prizes paid ta foll without discount. Official drawings sent each purchaser. "r.^...__. Correspondents may rely on prompt sUeouoo to orders by enclosing money with tull addree*. u ?3-All o'den tor tickets, Bchemee^and information to he addressed to H. T. PETERS, United State* Uceaasd Agent, Eey Box 62, Charleston, S. a office No. 90 Hasel street. Septembers _ *? lao THE m I'S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWWaTOYJlH^AT ? S3 pet anrrunvtPd, .^%?JWa?!S ?trongh all tbe-upper and lower Districts oft** asate. r.fford* grest adran ?gee to sdrertieerav - ~- _ iUtea ter advert?s! n* verr rt^woUjltr-Sor *F^' .o our Agent, Mr November laSBsn ead I^opnesor*