The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 21, 1867, Image 2
Ehr 8?i]gJ|gtj
N K \Vs"1sU!\ I MARY.
Gold closed iu New York yesterday at U3J@1
Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 2-tJ.
Cotton docliued in Liverpool fri; quoted at S
.'or Middling: Upland.
Hon. HKXBY J. RAYMOND, of the Nosv Yo
Tone* has returned from Europe.
A female cricket-match was played recently
Southampton, England.
Iowa olaima to have increased in populati
thirty-seven per cont, in twp yea ra.
A lino of steamers is abont being established 1
tween Washington city and the mouth of the 1
toma c.
M. BEAUDELAIRE, a French poet, known aa l
translator of DE Qrrsnr and POE, died in Pwta
the 1st of September.
The coat of bringing the statues cf NELSON a
LEWIS from Europe to the Capitol Square, Bl
mond, was $2500.
There was a slight frost in the vic mit v ol' Uti
N. Y., a night or two since, bnt not enough to
any damage.
A contract has been made iu Philadelphia
live hundred dozen reed birds for Chicago, wh
they will be canned for winter's use.
A cheap funeral car is tho latest French inv
tion. It is a hearse which carries priest s
mourners, as well as tho coffin.
The old propeller line between New ' York a
Savannah, consisting of the Huntsville and Mo
gomery, is about to be re-established.
JOHN W. H. HILL, of Culpeper Conti Hon
Virginia, died of yellow fever in New Orleans,
the 12th instant. He was a brother of General
P. HXLX.
Forty emigrants from East Tennessee and No
Carolina, including men, women and childr
passed through Kansas City, on the 13th insta
en route for Colorado.
Commander JOHN S. WINSLOW, the hero of
Kcarsarge and Alabama fight, received an ovat
last week at the Winslow House, a new he
named in his honor on Kearaarge Mountain, N
Hampshire.
Rev. NEWMAN HALL. ?tev. CHABLIS KO?OSI
and another famous English writer, are in N
York. DICKENS writes that he will be hore
Christmas at the farthest. SPTJBOEON'S coming
also talked of.
The Memphis Avalanche tells of a German m
settled in West Tennessee in 1863, upon a oapi
of $200 and good health, hired a farm at $600 re
cleared $7000 the first year, bought the farm
SID,000, and has now become a wealthy landed p
prietor. ?
In a coal mine at Petersburg, Maboning conn
Ohio. JOHN ECKEST has been running a distill*
for the past eight months without paying the re
nue tax. The concern was two hundred feet t
der ground, but an officer fourni and seized it
Saturday.
It ia said that, when at Augsburg station, t
reigning King nf Bavaria respectiuliy kissed t
hand of the Empress EUGENIE, she condescend?
to return the compliment by kissing him on bo
cheeks, "a flattering distinction which her Maje
ty never be/ore granted to any Sovereign."
| A communication from Inspruck Bays: "In co
sequen oe of the opening of tbe Brenner railro*
the last diligence left this place for B?tzen on ti
23d instant. The bones were driven by the olde
postilion in the place, wearing crape round i
hat The carriage itself was dressed out wii
branches of weeping willow."
. The New Oi leaus Picayune regrets to hear thi
several planters tn the richer portions of Lac
ana and Mississippi purpose abanujring the
present occupation. The reason given is that th?
cannot hope to secure labor to carry on their plai
tations to any large extent, and that the insolent
and exactions of the freedmen make the buBinei
disagreeable.
About $50,000 worth of stationery, comprisin
penknives, pencils, inkstands, paper and envelope)
will be required for the nae of members of Coi
greaa during the approaching session. The coi
tracts were opened on Tuenday, and will t
awarded in a few days. These perquisites are ai
dit?onal to the additional salaries which m em bei
have voted into their pockets.
The Anglo-BrajiUan Times of August 7th say
everybody concurs in anticipating the largest ha
vost ever gathered in coffee. Every year now plant
tions are coining into beating, and the, yield of tl
trees is particularly abundant this season. Of co
ton, likewise, the anticipations are very sanguin
The lowest computation is some 600,000 arrobas
the highest, 1,000,000.
A decree of the King of Italy orders that a modi
?hall be struck in bronze, silver and gold, to t
conferred on such persona as shall have rendere
signal services during the prevalence of cholera c
any other grave epidemic. It will have on on
side the head of the King, and on the other
crown of oak with a legend importing that it is
recompense for service.'! in connection with publi
health.
Australia is not alone in ita superabundance (
sheep, for at Hawke's Bay, says a New Zealan
paper, the Bettlers have under their serious cor
eideration the question o' how to dispose (
70,000 to 100,000 sheep per annum. It they "bo
them down," they will realize a profit of six shil
inga per bead; this is their only alternative
Their flocks are increasing, and the "old" ahee
must make way for the new.
The Parisian public may soon look forward to i
new but harmless excitement. The remains c
NAPOLEON LL are, it is stated, to be removed fron
their various resting places at Vienna, and laid ii
the newly restored vaults of the Abbey of St
Denis. The deputation on whom will devolve th
duty of conveying them hts already been appoint
ed, and consists of Marshal REONAULT DE ST. JBAJ
D'ANOELY, the Duke of Bassino, M. DE CAMBACE?
RES, and General FLEUBV. Marshal VAILLANT is
busy with the programme of the funeral cere
mony.
The National Intelligencer says : The Radica
organs are exulting over the announcement tba
their majority in Alabama will bo from 40,000 U
50,000. Let them have the full benefit of the fact
but let the white men of Pennsylvania and Obie
also remember that this majority is secured by th;
excess of black voters over white, and that tues,
black voters are, in the main non-taxpayers, ant
that artful demagogues have boen already instruct
ing them how, by moderate taxation, they can ef
feet a confiscation more universal and more dead
ly than can be secured by any confiscation law o:
Congress.
Information has been received that the Greek
Government has been trying for some time to pur?
chase from our Government two iron-clad ves?
sels. The Government, it seems, is anxious to
close a bargain, and the only drawback is the
price, that is, whether it shall be cash or credit.
The plan propped is to turn over to the contrac?
tors who have lost money in building iron-clads,
and who have been endeavoring to obtain relief
from Congress, two iron-clads, and allow the S re-: k
Commissioner to purchase from them. This, it is
claimed, would be justice to the contract ors, and
rid Government of further embarrassment in set?
tling their claims.
The Mobile Tribune, of the 22d ult., reporta the
following strange case of poisoning : "We have
seen a private letter, dated Louisville, Miss.,
August 11th, which states that after the congrega?
tion of the Baptist Church in that village bad par?
taken of the communior on Sunday, the 1th, all
with the exception of one or two were taken sick,
the symptoms being those produced by a virulent
poison. The minister, who is an old and feeble
gentleman, suffered severely for severil dayB, be?
ing under the care of a doctor. Tho wine used on
the occasion is supposed to have contained the
poison, and is now being analyzed. The merchant
who sold tho wine says that he procured it in
Mobile."
The Washington correspondent of the New York
2V?une says: "Trustworthy news from New Or?
leans is received to the effect that lt is learned
that one of the largest brokers of that city has
purchased ?265,000 of eight per cent. Confederate
bonds of the ieiue ot 1861, and $C00,000 of the
issue of 1863, to fill an order either from tho North
or from Europe. Tho prices paid aro not known,
but it is thought that this is a part of the sum cf
a million in Confederate eight per cents, advertised
for in the National Intelligencer of a recent date.
The officers of the bank here, advertising tor these
bonds, state that a request was made on them by
some parties in Europe for a number of the notes,
which they wished merely for a curiosity.'' .
The Gizeite Rose, a French fashion journal;
says : "Among the beautiful broderies made in the
country, the most beautiful we Have aeen was on a
chasuble or vestment worn by tho priest, em?
broidered by Mlle.-, the material used hav?
ing first served as a ball dress during the winter.
These dresses, being made into chasubles and
offered to the church through the priest, are dtily
purified by the holy sacrifice of the mass. An ap?
peal is now offered to tho ladies of the world, who
throw their old silk dresses into a corner, or givo
them to their maids, to make a better use of them
by donating them to the church. When ball
drosses grow old and have to bo cast off they now
become priestly vestments. So goes the world
pow ip Paris,"
CURRENT Tol-LCb?
MB, WASHBUBN, of Illinois, who ia understood
to ba tho '"nearest rriend'ot Geuoial GBANT, ae
oording to the Boston Cuiiiinonwe<iUh, gives the
following account of the General's views on tlie
situation: Mr. WASHBOTBI regards General GBANT
as wholl> in sympathy with Congreae, and ita plan
of reconstruction. To thc particular inqnity of
ono of our Senatois. Mr. WASHIUKN replied that
ho considered him not only in favor of thorough
roconstruction, as the advanced men understand
it, but in favor of standing by the black? in ull
their civil, social and political rienits, as conferred
by tho Reconstruction Act*, ile waa in constant
consultation with Secretary STANTON, Mr. W'Asa
BUEN affirms, in regard to tho lately impending
change in the Cabinet, receiving notice .from
STANTON, just before he went out, that his dismis?
sal wouid soon take place, and was urged by him
to accept the placo. ''Not only was this the case,"
said Mr. WASHBURN, "but I know that the 'otters
from GRANT to both the President :ii;d tho Secre?
tary wero written by GBANT himself, upon consul?
tation with, and ?? full knowledge or Mr. STAN?
TON." Mr. WASHBURN further remarked thal, he
should hu>c deemed it a criminal negligence in
General G BANT not to has o accepted tho place
under the circumstances, and that it is now
I his duty to remain until the meetiug ol
Congress, even though the Piesident may
j want to get rid of him. General GBANT,
I Mr. WASHBURN further represented.? was filled
with as great apprehension for the safe
I ty ot the country as any man could be. He had
I remarked that when in tho war he was compara?
tively easy about tho result; ho knew what was to
be tho end, and made his preparatious according?
ly. But now he was filled with alarm; ho could
not foretell what would trauspirc from day to day,
and such anxiety he had never before had. So
'urgent had he been that Congress should do ita
full duty at tho late eession, tint he personally on
I treated Senators to retain the power to dismiss
I tho District Commanders which the House had
J granted, fearing what had since transpired. (This
J statement in regard to GRAN r was corroborated
j by both our Senators, Mr. WASHBURN adding that
j TBUMBULL and "HERMAN alike wero indifferent te
I the appeals ol the General.) Gen. G BANT, fur
I ther remarked Mr. WASHBUBN, was not an indiffer
I ent or careleps observer of passing events. He
was an intelligent, reading man. He consulted
I the leading journals, and noted carefully tho criti
I cisms upon his movements. When his letters soe
I the light-as they would surely when Congress
I met, if not before-they would be found-as loyal,
as true to the demands of the times, as any could
ask. He did not know that GBANT would be re
I tained in the Cabinet ten days longer, but whether
J or not, the country could rest assurod that ho was
I with it, and that it would, sooner or late*:, recog
I nizo in him a fast and valued friend.
THE NEW YOBH LEDGER, of thc 28th inst., has a
I fine specimen of journalistic modesty, under the
J head "Honors to Contributors to the New York
I Ledge''." We do not believe impudence ha? ever
I been carried to such a height anywhere as in New
I York; nor in Gotham lill BONNES made his advent.
I But here is the article: "Tho Hon. GEOROE BAN
I CBOFT-whose excellent essays in the Ledger our
I old readers will recaU, and who was recently ap
I appointed United States Minister to Prussia-has
been received at Berlin wA exuradrdiuary honors,
j not only by Count BSOTABCK, the loading states
I man of Europe at the present day, but by tho
I King, by whom he has been entertained at a State
I dinner. Mr. BANCROFT will obtain (he materials
I for some admirable articles vluring his official resi
I dence abroad. The Hon. EDWARD EVEBETT, the
I distinguished author of the Mount Vernon Papers,
I and many other contributions, to the Ledger, and
j whose long and useful life was one almost unin
I tempted series of triumphs, re?oives additional
J honors since his death? A statue of Mr. EVERETT.
j cast in bronze at Berlin, after a model by YY. W.
j STOBT-son cf the ?ate Jndge STOBT-will be placed
j in the Public Garden, in Boston, and dedicated
I early in October. Hon. GEORGE S. HILLARD and
I Ex-Governor ANDREW'ure to perform parts in tho
I ceremony. CHARLES DICKENS, whose only original
J story for any American publication was written
j expressly for the New York Ledger, is about to re
I visit this country, after an interval of a quarter of
j a oentury Hine e his former visit. Tho announce
I monta in the newspapers indicate that he will be
I welcomed with even greater applause than he was
j before. The Hon. HOBACE GREE^T will undoubt
I edly be confirmed Minister to Austria, if he
J chooses to accept the office to which the President
J has nominated him.
I THE HOUSTON (TEXAS) Journal discourses as
J follows on "Texas Schools :" We soo in many por
I (ions of Texas that the subject of schools and
J the education of the youth of tho country is ex
I citing unusual interest among the people. We are
I rejoiced to see it, and can but hope the day is not
I far off when the means of a common education
I will bo placed in reach of every child in the State
I Texas at one time had a magnificent fund apprc
I priated for this object, but much of it has been
I squandered to but Utile purpose. We think that
j the result of the various experiments which have
I been made in this State, are sufficient to convince
I us that no general system can he made to apply
j beneficially throughout the entire State. This i?
I so for various reasons obvious to all. Wc are
j and havo^ long been of tho opinion that
I the funds which havo been appropriated
I for thia purpose should be belter regulated
I and applied by the county courts of tho respective
I counties. Each county should be responsible for
I maintenance of its own schools aad the education
I of its own children. But we started out to say a
j different thing, that is, if our people woidd give
I less attention to obtaining legislative charters
I for colleges, with privileges to confer diplomas,
I &c., and more io paying competent teachers who
j havo and would make teaching a profession, (hat
I the cause or education would be vastly improved.
J Our people havo never learned tuat school teach
I era ought to be paid for their services. Somo
j communities here and there pay their teachers
J promptly we admit, but a groat majority of them
j do not. This is the principal reason why we lack
I competent teaohers and good ochools in Texas.
I If you wish your children taught by a good teacher,
I you must pay for it.
j THE FOLLOWTNQ brief remarks were made by
j President JOHNSON at the Antietam celebration on
I Tuesday: ''My fellow-countrymen, in appearing
j before yotut is not for the purpose of making any
J lengthy remarks, but simply to express my appro
I bation of the ceremonies which have taken place
j to-day. My appearance on this occasion will be
j the speech that I will make. My reflections and
I my meditations will bo in silent communion with
I the dead, whose deeds we arc here to commemo
J late. I shall not attempt to give utteratico to tho
j feelings and emotions inspired by the addresses
I and prayers which have been niado, and the hymns
I which have beeu sung. 1 shall make attempt at
I no suoh thing. I am merely here to give my
j countenance and aid to the ceremonies on this oc
I casi on, but I must lie permitted to express my
I hope that we may follow tho example which has
I been so eloquently alluded to this afternoon, and
which has been so clearly set by thc illustrious
dead. When we look on yon battle-field, I think
of the brave men on" both sides who fell in tho
fierce siruggle of battle, who sleep eilont iu their
I graves. Yos, who sleep in silence and peace after
j the earnest conflict has ceased. Would to God we
of the living could imitate their example, as they
J lay sleeping iu peace tn their tombs, and Uve to
I gether in friendship and peace. [Applause.] You,
j my fellow-citizens, have my earnest wishes, as
you have had my efforts in time gone by, in the
j earliest and most trying perils, to preserve the
union of these States, to restore harmony to our
distracted and divided country, and you shall have
my J'.-t efforts in vindication oj the flag of the re?
public and of the Constitution of your fathers."
[Applause, j
THE RICHMOND WHIG, of Wednesday, speaking
of a recent election in that city, says: "Tho voto
ofMondaT, which inaugurated colored suffrage,
was an auspicious beginning, showing as it did
that whites and blacks were in full accord as to
the great measure voted upon. Unaccustomed to
an intermingling Of races, and averse indeed to
the iecognition of tho colored people as voters,
some of the whites withdrew from the polls with?
out voting, and others remained away altogether.
There appears to be a fixed, we cannot call it a
wise detennination among a portion of our peo?
ple to struggle against negro sufirage to the bitter
end, in the hope, the ill founded hope, that some
extraordinary agency or other, human or divine,
will sooner or later interpose to frustrate it. The
disposition among the eJass referred appears to be
to stave it off as long as possible, and to sacrifice
any interest rather than recognize it as an exist?
ing fact. Those, on the contrary, who accept the
situation and conform thair action to the unwel?
come requircmcnta of the Civil Rights Bill, the
Military Bill, and othor acts of Congress, went to
the polls and voted just as they would ongage in
any other necessary bus mess. They knew that
under these lu we, and until pronounced uull aud I
void by competent authority (a remote possibili?
ty ) the colored pcoplo are legal suffragans, and
nothing that Southern peolpe can sa\ or do will
deprive them of their privileges,"
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NJCWS pullUifs the O?icial Lut of Let
tet^emaining tn the Poito?ce at the end
oj&eajk week) agreeably to the following
sj&io&vf ths-'Nev): Pottojfice ?aw, at the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
tK^Qifyof Charleston:
SECTION 6. And be lt further enacted. That Unta of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be primed,
"hall hereafter be published once only. ia the newspapei
whicb, being published weekly or oftener, shall hive thc
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
US' Au communications intended for vublicaiion &l
this tournai must be addressed to the Editor of (ht
Daily Netos, No. 19 Haynestreel, Charleston, & t\
Business Ownmunicattons to Punisher of Dait'i
News.
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica
hons.
Advertisements outside of Ute city niud le accompa
nied until Ute cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MOBNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1867.
JOB WOKS.-We hare now completed om
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and w<
most respectfully ask the patronage of oui
friends.
THE DOCTRINE OF NATIONALITIES.
What is Pangermanism ? and what is Pan
slavism'.' These are questions we hear asket
continually. If we have failed to fur
nish an answer to the first question, it has no
been for want of honest and repeated endea
vor to bring the matter to the comprehensioi
of even the humblest understanding. Th<
difficulty, however, li?s elsewhere. It is tha
our people are so absorbed with their privat?
affairs, and with the political aspects of on
own country, that questions of foreign politic
affect them but slightly, and exci?e merely i
transitory interest. A few there are, how
ever, of inquiring minds, desirous of keepinj
abreast of their kind, and watching the marci
of events. They feel that they are men, ant
have concern in all that is human.
The "struggle for life" among nations is ii
reality what DARWIN, in his theory of thi
"Origin of Species," represents it to be ii
every part of the animal and vegetable king
dom. It is not our purpose, howsver, to con
sider the rise and fall of nations, and of king
doma, and of empires; but certain it is that m
nation is ever entirely at rest. They have ni
permanent boundaries. Development by selec
tion is constantly in progress. Complex cause;
are at w.ork in this direction, and to them wi
attribute ?ot only the popular agitation tha
has disturbed Europe during the last ten di
fifteen years, but nearly all the wars of history
As long as tho divine right of kings wa;
blindly acknowledged; as long as. province;
and people? were bought and sold, and givci
in dowry, and were subject to the caprices o
irresponsible rulers, there could of course bi
no question of ' "nationalities." Because t
daughter of the "drivelling" JAMES married i
nomadic German prince, England, a century
afterwards, is claimed by another princely
German. In like manner the German kingdon
of Hanover was compelled to receive a King ai
the hands of England ; the people in neithei
instance being consulted. This .will probablj
not be the cass soon again. The people have
awakened to a sense of their rights. Slowly
they have asserted them. They may ofter
have failed in obtaining their object, but theil
cause has progressed. Look at Ireland ii
179S, and Ireland in 1867; Hungary in 1849
and Hungary in 1867; France in 1848, and
France in 1867 ; Italy in 1848, and Italy ii
1867 ; and these examples might be multiplied
to any extent. The remarkable progress made
in England hy the cause of popular rights, m
shown by the recent passage of the Reform
Bill, is a striking instance in point,
The treaties of 1815, whioh mapped out al
of Europe, and assigned definite boundaries tc
every realm, and a princely owner to every
acre of ground, were the last fruits of the old
school of kingcraft aad of diplomacy, and al)
the wars in Europe, of the past twelve or fif?
teen years, have been efforts to undo the work
of those*treaties. The independence of Greece
was the first signal infraction of thal
compact which, singular to say, its au?
thors flattered themselves would be permanent
The French Revolution of. 1848 had no direct
influence upon the 'work of the Congress al
Vienna, save to seat upon the French throne a
sovereign who finds it to his interest to chime
in with the popular cry in favor of the doc?
trine- of nationality. It was upon this plea h<
espoused the cause of Italy against Austria ;
and for this same reason he remained neutral
daring the German war of last year.
Italy has become one. The dream of hei
patriots has been fulfilled. What the Italian.?
will do with their newly formed kingdom re?
mains to be seen. Germany has commenced
the work of political regeneration ; in a very
short time, we think, they have done much,
and the accomplishment of the remainder is a
mere matter of time.
The work which the Italians have just com
pleted, and the Germans are still engaged in,
was commenced in England centuries ago ; il
was continued in the annexation of Scotland,
and completed by the union with Ireland
France finished her metamorphosis some twe
hundred years ago, and Lorraine, Navarre,
Burgundy, Normandy and Brittany, an
now no more. There is la Belle Trance, an j
the people of all these former petty sovereign?
ties are proud to be called Frenchmen. Spain,
too, became one homogeneous political or?
ganization over three hundred years ago. Rus?
sia has been engaged in this process more
actively, perhaps, and during a longer period
than any of the nations of Europe, yet without
exciting much attention, because her operations
have been confined to provinces far in the in?
terior, and enjoying but a limited degree ol
civilization. The Crimean war was one of tb?
resuits of this effort, of Russia at Panslavism,
I. c., to unite all the Slavic races under thc
Russian soeptre ; just as Prussia is endeavoring
to bring all the German-speaking people undei
her sway and influence.
As a matter of course, these new, faintly
drawn, indeed all but imaginary boundary
lines, are very often found on other people'?,
lands. Thus Pangermanism trenches oe
"vested rights" in several directions, on Den?
mark, in Schleswig Holstein ; on Austria in
the Southeast (Tyrol, Carinthia, the original
archduchy, Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, etc.,
etc., and even on France in Alsace and Lorraine,
if they should have the folly of casting their
covetous eyes thither ; on Switzerland in the
German cantons ; on Holland and Belgium in
the West ; and on Panslavism, her sister revolu?
tionary propagandist of the new nationality
gospel, in Prussian and Austrian Poland.
So will Prussia, in her efforts at Panslavism,
fall foul of Prussia, Austria, and especially Tur?
key ; and therefore of all the great powers of
Europe, pledged to uphold the independence
an l preserve the integrity of these States.
These obstacles, however, are not sufficient to
restrain the movement of nationalities.
In pursuance of this idea, the members of
the Slavic race recently had at Moscow an
Ethnological Exhibition, a great gathering of
representatives of all the Slavic tribes of Rus?
sia, Austria, Prussia and Turkey. There were
Samojedes, BaahkirB, Aleutians, Kirgises, and
Calmucks ; the Bulgarians, the Slavonians,
Dalmatians, Kaschubes, Slovacks, Servians,
Croats, and Czechian*. Of course such an
extraordinary Congress, the first of its kind in
the world's history, could not .-emin unnotic?
ed; nor however innocent professedly its
object or intentions, could it fail to arouse the
jealousy and suspicions of the surrounding
powers. The Round Table, speaking of this
-['movement, SSV?:
The exact hour when tho Panslavie theory will
ipAiready for practical assertion has not yot atruck,
and Russia is careful not to precipitate it. .Tor
this reason strenuous efforts have l?oen made in
'oflicial quarters to disarm all suspicions of the
object of tho Moscow demonstration, and particu?
larly to divest thc visit of thc Turkish and tho
AuBtrian Slavonians of everything like apolitical
character. But some of tho moro hot-headed
Panslavista wcro not no reticent, and betrayed
plainly the hopes cherished atucip all classes of
tho Russian people. The Metropolitan Philarel
discussed "the futuro prospecta of tho Greok
Church in Servia with the Slavonian deputies from
that principality, and he held out very encourag?
ing assurances of assiotance to his "oppressed
brethren in Galicia. The protessors ot the Mos?
cow University were stu] more outspoken. BARS
CHOW, the rector of the institution, said in his
univorsity dinner speech "Th? doctrine of nation?
alities has been acceptod by hnropo. Why, then,
thorJd it be deuiod to us to profit by it also?
Separation ia a curse, union a blessing. Lot us
henceforth strive to unite, Uko thc italians and ,
the Germans, ami our nation will iudoed be a
giant!" These sentiments elicitod the wildcat
enthusiasm, and the responses to it, on thc part.
of some Croatian and Czechian deputies, wero
bitterly denunciatory of the Germans and the
Austrians.
WANTS.
WANTED, A HOUSE CENTRALLY LO?
CATED, in a respectable neighborhood; rent not
over $300 per aunum. Address C. B., at this office.
September^_
WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OR
a House with four or five rooms and suitable out?
buildings, near tho business portion of the citv. Thc
latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September 19_ _
FURNISHED HOUSE OR PART OF A
HOUSE wanted. Good references given. Address
Box 436, P. O._4* September 19
YI7ANTKD TO RE VT TWO LARGE AND
Vy ONE SMALL ROOM, with Servants' Rooms, in a
desirable location. Address "ROOMS," NEWS Office.
September 18 * 4*
SITUATION W'ANT?D.-WANTED, OY A
married mau, of steady habits, a situation In any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address "0. P.." at this office.
August 13
AGENTS WANT KD V O Tt
TEE LIFE AND CAMPAlGTrVW**
GENEBAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. McCABE. JR., of Virginia.
Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life o?
Gen. Ameri Sydney Johnson," ?Th? Aid-de-Canip " kc.
Rend for Circulars and see our terms, and a lull de?
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH?
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7
TO RENT.
rpo RENT, HOSE NO. 1 LIBERTY STREET,
A with eight rooms, a bath room, cistern and well of
good water, gas lights and outbuildings- all in order.
Possession given 1st October. Inquiro No. 19 HAYNE
STREET. _stuthS_September 21
TO RENT_TH AT THREE STORY BRICK
House, No. 16 State street, lately titted up In mod?
ern style, end ls admirably adapted for a Restaurant and
residence. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply t >
HOLMES ic MACBETH,
September 17 ruths No. 3fi Broad street
RRENT, ONE OR TWO COMFORT?
ABLE ROOMS in a private family. For particu?
lars, apply at THIS OFFICE. 8 September ll
STRAYED.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON THE I9TH
tost, from No. 2 West street, a WHITE SLUT, with
a black spot on ons of her ears. A reward of Five Dol?
lars will be paid for her by applying at No. 2 WEST
STREET 3* September 21
LOST.
LORT, ON THE 17TH 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
TJWR SALE.-A FINE NO. 1 LARGE MULE;
Jj1 also, Saddle and Draft HORSE Warranted to
work good. Inquire at No. 62 8TATE STREET.
September 21 ._**
OR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND,
with BUILDINGS thereon, on the north side of
Tradd street, known aa No. 98. being the eastern por?
tion of a tenement house, measuring 30 feet front, more
or lees, and 275 feet, more or losa, in depth. For further
particulars, apply at No. 25 HAINE STREET.
September 19 ths2
BOARDING.
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, residing tn a pleasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a single gentlemau. Ap?
ply at thia office, ruths Auguste
BOARDING_THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, weat side, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable._ June 12
IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
.J rates, in the most central business part of the city,
without lodging, in a private house, can now be had.
For particulars address "X. L, " Postofflce. May 15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
GEOKGE CONNOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED FROM No. 67 MEETING STREET,
TO RROWN STONE BUILDING. No. 30 BROAD
STREET, formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CARR A
CO. smw8 September 14
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO 1 HE SPACI?
OUS. Stoi e. No. 217 XING' STREET, where wo will
be pleased to see our friends and those who may favor us
With a call. M ELCH t RS A MULLER,
No. 217 King street, '
Between Market and Princess streets.
August 2* stnthl3_
REMOVAL.
rrVHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
I Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
from No. ll Hayns street to No. 137 Meeting street,
nearly opposite Kayne street, where they offer for sale
at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
of Goods, of direct Importation per "Fille d'Air" and
Robert C. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, Ct) crates assorted
Crockery per "Queen" and "Yumurri."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
No. 2S5 Rang street
WILLIAM G. WHTLDKN k CO.
September 9
STORAGE.
STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
convenient in fbi-city, at very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, RICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. kc. In
suranco, wbeu desired, aglow aa any in the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK. A CO..
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September 17
H OTE IS. _
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June a
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOFBfETOBS :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. COBKERY..Of SpottawOod Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Ufflcea in Rotunda of Hotel.
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. -1. ?3, ?3 AND 37
Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-( n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOCSE is well and
widely known to the travelling pattie, 'fbi- location ts os
pecially suitable to merchaats and business meu; it is lu
close proximity to tha 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.
Tho STEVENS HOUSE has liberal aceomumdariot. Tor
over 300 guests-it 1. well furni?hed, and possesses every
modern improvement for thc comfort aud entertainment
of ita inmates. The rooms are spacious and weil venti?
lated-provided with gas and water -the attendaneo ia
prompt and respectful-end the table is generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at mod?rai:! rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wa
are enaV id to oder extra lacihties for the comfort and
pleasure ut our guests. QEO. K. CHASE k CO.,
May 28 Omo Proprietors.
YELLOW FEVERED SHALL POX.
NEW YORK, .lune 18, 1807.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS
ol the City of New York, from the oft repeated testimony
of many different Sea Captains, in whom we have im?
plicit confidence, and feeling it a duty which we owe to
our fellow-men, hereby bear witness of the great conti
dence we feel In the truly marvellous curative powers of
MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY tor the cure
and prevention of SMALL POX. YELLOW FEYER, Ac,
and we cheerfully add our signatures, hoping it? won?
derful merita and great blessings mar be known to the
World.
BREET SONS A CO., Nu. 43 South Street
CURTIS k WARD, NO. 43 south Street.
D. R. DE WOLF k CO. No. 103 Eroad Street.
HENEY 4 SON, No. 25 Coentiea Slip
SIMPSON k SHAW. No. 27 Coentles Slip.
WM. A. MOORE, No. 205 South street.
JAS. T. TAPSCOIT, NO. 86 South streot
GEO. L. TAPSCOTT,
Of Tapgeott Bro., No. 86 South etreet.
ROBERT HA WEE, No. 86 South street.
Aud many others.
The Remedy has never been known to fall. Price per
package $6. Forwarded free to any point In the United
States. Address - J. T. LANE A CO.,
No. 163 Broadway. New York,
.eptember 7 ?c*
MEETINGS*
?OtNwMKV'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
AN EXTRA MEETTNCt OF TITI S ASSOniATION
. will be leid This (Saturday) Ev.ning, at 7>i o'clock.
A large attendance is requested, BR important business
will bo presented. W. W. PtMBEBTON.
September 21 1 Recording aecrotary.
WASHINGTON LIGHT UVARTf CHARI?
TABLE ASSOCIATION,
ATTEND THE R. GULAR MONTHLY MEETING
J\_ This Evening, in Masouic Hall, at 7 '?, o'clock.
The punctual att ndauce of the member? is earnestly
requested, as business ol great importance will be trans?
acted.
*S-Tbe Committee 0. s. will report.
J. L. HONOUR, ,
September Ol 1 Secretary and Treasurer".
STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
your Company, Evtr.-.r.g, at Marist Hail, at
o'clock precisely.
S.'s F**?* on #S~.
BT order. W. G. MILLER. Secretary.
Septembw-it . 1
A MEETING
OF THE JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS of this city, wdl
be held at tho Hall tho Hope Fire Engine Com?
pany, Archdale strcot, opposite Market street. Tin
Evening, the 21st instant, at EIGHT o'clock, to take
into consideration tho presenting of an appeal for tho
ABOLISHMENT OF SUNDAY LABOR.
The Proprietors of the Dally Newspapers, also all em?
ploying Printers, and the Members of the Press generally,
aie invited to attend. 1 September 21
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS JOHN A. BLUM
TT7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
VV on TUE9DA i, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
September 20
MKS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST,
CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The conreo of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by a resident
Fiench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above.
September 19 th tua
THE EXERCISES
OF TUE REY. D. X. LAFAR'S SEMINARY, AT THE
CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT?
LEDGE AVENUE, WILL BE RE8CMED ON THE 1ST
OCTOBER. ' Thorough instruction in all the branches
of an English and Classical Education.
September 19_19,21,26,28 Oct 1
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
DA. BURNETT, A. M., WILL OPEN MONDAY,
a October 14, 1867, under the above title, a select
? School for young Gentlemen. The course of instruc?
tion wiU embrace the Ancient and Modern Languages,
Matberastirs, Common and Higher English Branches.
Special facilities afforded for tho study of Bookkeeping.
For terms and other particulars, see Circulara.
The location of the School will be announced definitely
In a tow days. tutus;? ' September 17
WOFPORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG
COURT HOUSE, S. C.
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FOURTEENTH COL?
LEGIATE Vc AR will begin on Tuesday, 1st Oc?
tober next.
Tuition-IM per year; Board, S12per month. Bills
reckon, d in specie, but payable m currency.
Foi rurther particulars, address
A. M. SHTPP, President.
September 7 a4
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
MORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
fTlHIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY,
X the 23d inst., for Colored Persons exclusively.
Applications for admission will be received at the
School-house cn and after that date, between the honra
of 9 and 10 A. M., dally until further notice.
No pupils will be admitted who are under 6 or over 16
years of age.
By order of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September 16 10
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE C&UCI9.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st
For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Oolumbla. So.
Ca. Imo September 4
0OPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE FIRM HERETOFORE ENOWN AS FORDHAM
A BROTHERS. NO. 182 M t ETI NO STREET', la
hereby dissolved, Tho business hereafter will be con?
ducted under the nama and style of JAS. H. FORDHAM
ii BROTHER. tuths8*_September 17
NOTICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, In the PLAINING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH k
MALLONEE, haa been Tria Day dissolved, by mutual
consent JOHN C. MALLONEE alone b authoriled to
settle the affairs of the said copartnership.
D. 0. EBAUGH.
JOHN O. MALLONEE,
CHA HI.EST, IN, September 0, 1867.
September 9 imo
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the above Copartnership,
wUl continue on his own account the business, uereto
fore conduct* 1 by tho late finn, of EBAUGH Ac MAL?
LONEE, at the same place, HORLBECES WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CH?BXESTON, September C, 18C7.
September 9 Imo
T A? LORIN G, ETC.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE RESUMED THEIR FORMER (MERCHANT
TAILORING) BUSINESS, at their old stand. No.
02 BROAD STREET, and are now prepared to .secuta aU
orders in their line; also, to take orders for making
SHIRTS AND SHIRT BOSOMS as heretofore.
We have also on hand, aa sOLE AGENT for thia state,
"the WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MACHINE,"
which we seU at factory prices.
Thankful to the public for their former liberal patron?
age, we would repcctfuUy solicit a continuance of the
same. EDGERTON ii RICHARDS.
September 16 6
BOOTS ?r?D~8Hu?8.~~
BOOTS ANO SHOES I
THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
VIT EH at tonn, n to their large, varied stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the pnbUc at the
lowest prices.
D. O'NEIL & SON.
No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET.
August 31 stuth2mo
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HIS RE.-JDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Meeting and Society Streets.
Juno 19 waGnio
TOBACCO, ETC.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER,
COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN SEGARS,
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
49* A tine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and
Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand.
September 18 _Uno
" LA (WI "
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY" AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE?
GARS, of all tho leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand.
June 4 D. O1T0LF.NGUI, Agent
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
NO. 6 STATE ?STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND.
Applications ir> be made at Hie General Claim Office to
H. V. STONHOUSE,
Claim Agent.
September li* imo
J. HI. BRADSTREET & SON,
IMPROVED
Mercantile Atrency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET,
< ll AMI.h s Sf. C.
J. L. FONDA. SupM-intPiideut.
September i;
FUN FOR ALL !
FULL INSTRUCTION'-? BY WHICH ANY PERSON,
malo or female, eau master tho great ort of Yen
tnloquism by a few hours' practice, making a world ol
tun. ana alter becoming experts themselves, can teach
other?, thereby making it a source of income. FuU in
struclions sent by mau torso rents, satisfaction guar?
anteed.
Address P Ci. Druber 31. Troy, N. 7.
Ma;- 13 lyr
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
CORN.
1 A/\A BUSHELS CORN FOR SAXE BY
1UUU SCHEVEN A NISBET.
September 21 _ Acc. mmodateton vvturf.
SHOULDERS,
HHDS, STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS
?\) now landing, and will be sold on accommodat?
ing terms by 1- M. CATER,
September 20_ - Brown'* Wh_arf._
GUN NY CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK i CO.'S
September 18_ No. 199 East Bay.
WHISKEYS, WB?E&& LIQUORS,
1 A A BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
1 UU qualities and prices
COO cases Claret Wines -
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum, St. Croix Bum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, Ac. Ac.
1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by
?september 17 _GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
SALT, SYRUP, &c.
1 ?TAA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, TN LOTS TO
lOyU suit purcBasers, at less than market rates.
500 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sogar.
1000 kegs Nail-.
500 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac.
For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
September 16_*_
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNN! CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
J.UU 100 Bolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
JuBt received. For ?ale low and in lots to nuuVbv
September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
BALING ROPE.
1AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE.
1UU 300 Colls "Hemp Rope.
200 Odis Jute Rope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
September IC_GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
"BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !
t AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD.
1UUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
September 16_;_
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
-1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
J.U BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK A CO.
September 16_
'COMMISSION MERCHANTS. "
EDWARD LOWNDES,
FACTOR AM COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOYCE'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. Cl
September 14_s tu oh lino
WILLIAM 0. GILL1LAND 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
A KD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 DAINE STREET.
September *_
"WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL A TTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) of
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WH AJtF, Charleston, g.C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHI80LM
October 25_
NOTICK.
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried on aa asnal by the
undersigneu at No. tu East Bay, over the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO.
AU persons having individual claims must present the
a ime, and those Indebted individually will make pay?
ment to JOHN TUOHEY.
July 20
MACHINE 8H0P8.
tl
NO. 37 LINE STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD?
ING MATERIAL, and PLASTERING LATHS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, constantly on hand at
the lowest market prices.
September 12_thaly
WILLIAM S. HENEBEY.
MAffflW IND FOUNDER.
No. 314 Meeting street.,
NE AH LINK,]
CHARLESTON, S. C -
MANUFACTURES ?TEAM ENGINES, BOILERS
and MACHINERY, Saw Mills. Corn Mills, Horse
Powers, Vertical and Hortzc. i' Sugar Mille, Cottas
Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinda of
Iron and Brass Castings,* to order.
April 26 thatnamo
EAS0NS'
FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Sirops.
BUILD AND REPAIR
I Steam Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grist Mills. Cast
I inga in Iron and Brass of
[ill descriptions.
Send orders to
J. M. EASON A BRO.-,
- Nassau and Columbus sta.,
Charleston, S, C.
December 15 stuf a J yr
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MILLION ! !
IWD.L SEND, POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF
tbe most celebrated Actors for 50 cents; 50 Actresses
tor CO cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebel
Generals for 60 cents; 50 Statesmen for CO cents; 60 beau?
tiful young Ladies tor 50 cents; 50 fluo-looking young
Gentlemen for 50 cents; f> large Photographs of French
Dancing Girls, iu costume, beautifully colored, etactly as
they appear, for 50 cents; or for 60 cents, G ot the most
beautiful Ladles of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, aa tbey
appear In the play of tho Black Crook, at Nlblo's Garden,
New York.
Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, T?' >, N. Y.
May 13 lvr
There cometh glad tidings of Joy to all,
To young and to old, to gi cat and to small;
The betraty which onco was so precious and rara,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
By the nae of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Impruvlug and Beautifying the Complexion,
The most valuablo and perfect preparation in use, for
giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ls only
found Ui youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Puchen, ?abowness. Eruptionp,
and aU impurities of the ukin, kindly healing thu some
leaving the skin white and r ear aa alabaster. Its use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable preparation in perfectly harmless. It is the
only article or th? kind used by the French, and is eon
aid?red by the I'urisiau OM indispensable to a perfect
foilet. I'pwards of :i0,000 hortles were sold during tho
past year, ? sufficient guarauieo of its efficacy. Price
only 76 cents. Sent by mall, post-paid, ou receipt ol r.n
order, by '
BERGER, 8H?TTS A CO.. Chemists,
.JM.-. River St., Troy, N. Y
Mardi 3D._lyr
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
So. S?? KING STREET,
(Opposite Ann street),
C harleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES ot the Press always on hand
.subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for?
warded bv Mall or Ewprees.
All CASH ORDERS will be promptlv attended to.
February 2rt _ j,
;THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 par annum, in ad
\ ance.
During the spring and tall seasons extra coplea of the
i iiuwossono Nsws will be circulated for the benefit ot
our adrertialng patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
Tabina ry 25 Orangebnrg, S
QROCERY Mtg MISCELLANEOUS-_
BACON, ROPE, BAGGING,
FLOUR, ?Sec.
A f \ HHTJ8. CHOICE AND PLANTATION SHOUL
rtV7 DEUS
50 hhds.and tierces Sides and Breakfaat Bacon
20 tierce? choice Ham?
50 colls Greenlea! Rope
*j Vt1,63 9Pnny ftnd Pundee Bagging
200 bbls. Flour-all grade.
100 boxes low priced Tobacco, Ac, Ac,
On consignment, and fin sale at reduced prices bj
>,...", . Bi RN ABD O'NEILL,
Septcmber21 3 No. 189 East BIT.
CYPRESS SHINGLE?T^R?^
AND SPIRIT CASKS.
1 flflfl PR11-^ CYPRESS SHINGLES.
OU-fUU C0,ooo Brick, different <roalltlea.
7 100 Spirit Caaka.of raperior mSeT
For sale by SHACK EX FORD AKKIXY,
September 21_2 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
CORN AND BRAN.
5?O0 BCOBNLS PRIME WHITE MELLD?A
1000 bushels Prime Yellow Corn
1600 bushels Bran, In sacks.
For sale by H. M. BUTLER,
September 19 3
SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP
ROPE.
QAA COILS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE.
0\J\J For sale by MORDECAI A CO.
September 16_8
PRIME MOLASSES.
eryn BARBELS PRIME MOLASSES IN BARRELS,
?OVJ For sale by MORDECAI A ?0.
September 16_ B
GUNNY CLOTH.
j >7i~\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
L I \J For sale at_
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE,
September C
"ROPE! ROPE!
1TAA COILS GREEN LEAP MACHINE ROPE
?VV 600 half coils Green Leaf Machine Bone.
Persons wishing to purchase Rope will do well to cell
on the undersigned, as I guarantee lo seQ at Manufactu?
rer's prices, freight added. Every Coil guaranteed.
For sale by J. N. ROBHON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic-Wharf.
September 19 thstuS J
COE'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LIME.
Ci ET TONS OP THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER FOB
?O sale by E. H. RODGERS A OO.
?September 17_ taths6
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1186.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. S.O.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port. Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brana;, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 in s case)-in wood and glass. . .
April 30_tnthatoos
JOHN MAC GREGOR & C0.4
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABX-ST., .
New York, .
FPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DBA LERA OT
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE TOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING! also, a large and ?empi?te stock
of BALE ROPE, embracing Western manhtixwnids
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc.; all of
which they offer at fair prices.
Joly 23_ 2me
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
nrpoBrn ASD DEALER m
Fine Groceries, Cltolee Teats, Etc.. Bte,
NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-3T., COB. OF MURRA?
NEW TOBE.
November
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
FOB THE ,
BENEFIT
OF THE
IKAMC ORPHAN'S HOME.
BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers.
Great Extra Scheme,
CLASS B.
CAPITAL PBIZE $20,000.
$60,000 in Prizes to be
distributed.
TICKETS ONLY Ol DOLL i?!
TO BE DRAWN AT- ATLANTA, OA.,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867.
AH the Prizes will be drawn!
A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOE TEN
DOLLARS LIABLE TO I)RA W $80,0001
-o
ALSO,
DAiLiiniTM^nr
CAPITAL PRIZES FROM
$6000 TO $60,0001
WHOLE TICKETS from $1 to $20!
SHARES IV PROPORTION.
Draws every day, Sunday excepted, at Atlanta, Geo.,
at i P. M.
Drawing received in Charleston, by Telegraph, at 6 P.
M.. dally.
All Prizes paid without discount. '
Official Drawings sent each pu reba? er.
All Prlzei Cashed at thia Office,
, MS* Correspondan ts may rely os prompt attention to
orders by simply enclosing money with, fun address!
All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information
to be addressed to JAMES KJBR, ,
M treager" i Agent,
Lock Box No. 5St, Charleston, S. C.
Office: Nc 20 BROAD STREET. Septsmber 16
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
{ON THE HAVANA PLAN;
FOB THE
BENIFIT
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
Great Scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000!
788 PRIZES-$030,680 UT PRIZES TO BE
DISTRIBUTED f
To bedrawn at Covington, Kentucky,
SEPTEMBER 30th, 1867.
WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, S6 ; QUARTERS, $3;
EIGHTHS, $1.50
The chanced are tar more favoiable to dtSR priwe in
this than in any other Lottery in the world. Purchasers
ot Lottery Tickets should always examine the ichera ea,
P. ute paid in full without discount.
Official drawings jent each purchaser. .'JUMM
Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orasrs
by enclosing money with tull address. M_ L
9STA.il orders for tickets, echamos, and ln?oimaoon w
be addressed to H. T. PETERS,
United States Licensed Agea^
Key Box 62. Charleston. ?-U
Office No. SW Hasel street.
September 6 _ - jSL\m
rjRC.CGARR'SO;^
FAM?LYMEDiCiNLS
TT0?,,^ DISEASES THAT BSQVOOi A PURQa.
Price SS cents per box.
?JT* ffH -Wfl al?sala and retail, at ay ?tare No. Hil
South Eighth street, Ph?a4sh>5a? and hy
DOW1B dtkotllL
v- , SOUTHERN DRUG HOUST
- . ._'.-~~? Wfcsf