The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 24, 1867, Image 2

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Bu? patin, gfgjf, NEWS SUM MA KY. Colton closed in New York at 24c. Gold olosed at 142j. Cotton, ia Liverpool yesterday waa unchanged. ASTHONT TROLLOPE is to call his magazine "Sk PauTs." . . it does not pay to work tho iron minea u Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. TENNYSON is about to publish a book of songs be to music by ARTHUR S. SULLIVAN. Professor MITTERMAYEB, of Heidelberg, esteem ed one of tl.o most remarkable jnrjeonsnlte of Ger many, is dead. lu Tolk County, Wisconsin, they have had io half ail inch thick, which froze plums, killed pota toes and d d other damage. The cholera in Palermo has decreased to on hundred cases per day. The deaths during th year have beon ten thousand, or five per cent, c the population. Tho Savannah napors mention the shipment o four crates of now sheaf rioe from that port t New York. This is tho first export North of th new rico crop. A number of model house renting f rom $1501 $400 per annum, are in coarse of construction i Boston, former investments of this character hav ing proved successful. Senator WADE sud Representative SPALDING, O Ohio, annonnce themselves in favor of a continu . oas session of Congress from tho day of its meet ing until the 4th of Mai ch, 1869. The Boston Post has the following : The " In dependent " newspaper asks, " What shaU be don with obituaries ?" We cannot advise, generally but think tho " Independent's " conld be publishei without producing inconsolable grief. When Mr. BANCBOFT was presented to Kui) WILLIAM, of Prussia, the historian congratulate! the King on GOETHE'S birthday. The King toll him he had forgotten that, and that Mr. BANCEOF must be a scholar, which is better than to be i King. A match cotton-picking race came off oi Wednesday last, on the plantation of Dr. CAFFEY near Montgomery, Ala., four hand* on each side The first four picked as follows: 494; 463;. 433; 372 The last four: 439; 431; 412; 385. Total for first 1752. Total for second, 1667. Gen. CHESITOT, formerly United States Senate from South Carolina, Hon. POBCHSH MILES, am Col. SHACKELPOBD, of South Carolina, with thei families, have been spending sometime in Staun ton, and contemplate purchasing lands and locat ing in tho Valley of Virginia. Attention was called, at tho last meeting of th? British Association, to the subject of meteors and Mr. GLAISHER remarked that it waa incon testably proved that these bodies have orbits, an< their movements, though erratic, are governed b the same laws as taos* which govern the planets GARIBALDI is said to have compMed the prepara tiona for his movement against Rome, and to have fixed upon Sunday next as the day when the move ment is to be begun. It matters little whothet the latter point is correct or not-that the move? ment will soon be made is certain beyond a doubt. A Macon (Georgia) writer estimates the cottee crop as follows: Texas, 270,000 bales; Georgia, 225,000 bales; Alabama, 200,000 bales; Mississippi, 225,000 bales; Louisiana, 200,000 balea; Arkansas, 125,000 bales; Tennessee, 109,000 bales; South Carolina, 150,000 bales; North Carolina, 10,000 bales; other sources, 125,000 bales. Total, 1,825, 000 balee. The New Albany Ledger says : "No one State in the Northwest is so rapidly - developing her min? eral and agricultural resources as the State of In? diana. Recent investigations have brought to light immense beda of iron ore, and fields of coal equal to any in tho country. Men of wealth and energy aro now engaged in bringing into practical use these heretofore hidden stores." Nothiiig could be better than the speech of a Mobile barber, whom a number of ex-rebels lately offered $2000 to run for Congress: ' Gentle? men, if 1 sell myself, I sell my people; if I sell my people, I sell my children." If anything half as good was said at Antietam the other day, we shall be glad to record it. [This choice bit of English is from the New York Tribune. J lhe Democratic papers in the West, says the New Tork Tribune, have boen represen tin g that General GAEL SCHURZ had advised his German compatriots of the Republican party to desert that organization in ail State and local elections, and only vote with it in the national election i. The General replies in a long letter, sud pronounces the statement entirely nntrue. Gen. ORD has appointed J. T. Montgomery Jus? tice of the Peace for the Davis Bend Precinct, in Warren county. Montgomery was the former slave of Mr. DAVIS and his confidential business manager, and discharged his duties with fidelity and rectitude. Like all who were faithful aa slaves, montgomery now possesses the confidence and respect of the white people. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, of the 17th, pub? lishes tho official if turns of registration, which includes reports from all the counties of the State except two. The figure? show the following re? sult: Whites, 46,636; colored, GO, 107 total, 106,803. The colored majority of -13,531 will doubtless be increased by the registered vote of the two coun? ties to be heard from to 14,000. So estimates the Clarion. Cattle are now shipping from Abilene, one hun? dred and thirty miles west of Lawrence, Kansas, in large numbers. They are driven from Texas and the Indian Tenitory to Abilene, and bhipped thence by rail to Chicago. There are now about twenty thousand brad at Abilene. About one hun? dred thousand head of cattle will be driven from Texas this season, and next year not less than two hundred thousand head. The number of interments in New Orleans on Thursday last, was 92, of which 55 were from yel? low fever, 16 from other fevers, 1 from congestion, of the bram, 3 stillborn. Of the whole number 33 were natives of the United States, 14 of Ireland, 14 of Germany, 8 of France, 5 of England, and 2 of Canada. The number of deaths under on? year was 7, under 20 years of age 21. from 20 to 50 there were 52. Only 3 of the yellow fever deaths were natives of New Orleans-children, 2, 2 and 6 years old respectively. The once "Free and Imperial City of Frankfort" is bankrupt. A loan of 12,000,000fl. five per cent, stock of that city recently became dne, but it was neither paid nor renewed. The banks which dis? counted the bonds have therefore been compelled to have them protested, and, together with private holders, may have to wait for their money for an indefinite period. The city could not pay, as the question of the debt is in abeyance with Prussia; but the bonds would have been readily renewed if the authorization of the Government, applied for in time, had been received. BUTLER is another illustration of the fioklessness of politicians. Thers is an old saying, "put not your trust in princes," and we behove in it so much that we have added "put not your trust in politicians either." The Radicals may oppose the movement at the North against the bondholders as much as they please, but so long as there are such men as BUTLER to introduce discord and confu? sion, they will certainly lack the unanimity of action which assures success. BUTLER ia to-day the most determined advocate of substituting greenbacks for gold in paying off the Government bonds. The Nation says : " Admit once that a Presi? dent may be impeached simply bocauso Congress does not Uko the administration, or, in fact, im? peached at all, except in the last extremity, and yon alter the whole character of the Government, and make impeachment a regular party measure whenever the majority in Congress changes du? ring the Presidential term." It is oertainly a very difficult thing to reconcile the above wtth the clamors which the same Journal ia raising in support of the impeachment movement, which bas never been anything but a party measure a measure intended tolconsoliclate the power of the Government in the hands of the Radical Re? publican party. The Memphis Ledger, of the 17th, tells tho fol? lowing big story: "Mr. HENB? DEMATHEB, former? ly a captain in the Confederate army, under Gen. STERLC?O PRICE, went to Mexico after tho surren? der of tho Southern army, and being of French descent, as his namo indicates, took up arms with MAXIMILIAN. While in the Confederate States army he received four gunshot woundis, but they did not injure him to any great extent. After joining the Imperial army he received two more, one of which was in the ankle joint, disabling him f r ufe, and forcing him to use a crutch. Mr. DEMATHEB, at the time of the greatest trouble in and about Vera Cruz, decided to return to Memphis, but being without means it would havo been utterly impossi? ble for a less courageous man to have suocooded. To will and to do wero tho same thing with bim. Taking his crutch he started on foot, id in just one hundred and forty-five days th.s energetic man, with Ins many battle scars, arrived in the Bluff City, having made iu that time 3190 miles, being a little over an average of twenty-two miles 4>er day; seventy-four hours of this time he was on one of those extensive plains so numerous in Texas without either food or water. Mr. DE? MATHEB is certainly entitled to wear the belt." ( S?) RgE N ^TO?Jca THE SOLE SCBAP, even if impr?&ble ?ni tion, which has been doled ont reg irdiug waa-done at tho recant Satoburg Conforon from the report of a certain S.-UI.NPLEB, the rial notary and deputy to the Austrian iioic who, on returning to hi? bole! late ?ne found an invitation from the Froucli F.mp: spend an hour wilhTnni on the following d? seema that his Majesty had had been stn all must be who have over beheld this SoHD with his extraordinary likeness to thc gre POLEON; and bearing, moreover, thai the i notary is considered a nun nt wit and i standing, he yiekleJ to thc flesite vi bearii (.pinion eoncerning tho affairs which OCCUI whole world at this moment. Accordingly, S' LES preaentedhimself tho next day at tiri dence, and was ushered into tho Fmpcrort His Majesty addressed his visitor nt ri German, but begged him to speak 1 if possible, as he ?" longer Ionni German lauguago com?; so oasiry t memory as heretofore. Tho not irv ci himself from the uso of Fr neb upon thc plea, and so tho most fantastic conversait suod. The Emperor, in French, praised th? aturo of Germany. SCHINDLER, in German, p the literature of Franco; and then the En gave his guest permission to retire-dec himself so pleased with thc COUIK.T that he ? most certainly return next year. This tci tion to the interview, recorded bv SCHINDLEI seit, a man of undoubted truth, has given i the report of the intended sojourn of NAP LU. and the Prince Imperial at tho b.iths o tein, on which has leen grafted the other of. the intention to marry thc heir of the E throne, in his knickerbockers and seirlot bc tho Princess GESELLE, of Austria, in short coats and pinafores. Between thc black jacket and tho dress coat much ma_\ happei sufficient for the day is the good or c vii ther IN "BEVIER'S TELEGRAMS," Suptcmbor . find the following: "Last night a very largo ing of the working classes of Dublin was under the Presidency of the Lord Mayor, Mechanics' Institute, on behalf of Parliamc Reform. A letter was read from JOHN SI MILL, in which the honorable gentleman ba have long been convinced that complete just Ireland was scarcely to be hoped tor unless reform in Parliament sufiiciently thorough tc away the present preponderance of tho lande terest, and transfer a large share of pol power to classes who are not under the indi of landed or Church prejudices. There ia co erablo reason to hope that the Parliameiitar; form which we have now obtained may ac push this. Whatever powor has .been caine the working classes or by the advanced Lib will, I am convinced, bo used for the complet dress of the grievances of Ireland on the two fundamental points-the Church and the land era of hope, therefore, is opening for Irol which, if improved by wise ami harmoi action on tho part of your representatives ours, may mako tho connection between tho countries an unalloyed benefit to both.' meeting was addressed by the O'DONOOHUE, BEALES, .Mr. CABTEB, and other English Scotch Reformern. Resolutions were uanmio adopted declaring that no Huffragc but man) r?sidai ought td be satisfactory; that the ball indispensable, and that Irish Reformers sh heartily cooperate with those of England Scotland for tho .Ktablishmont of full public erty without distinction. Tho roading of MILL'S lotter was hailed with loud chooring." COLLEOTOB CALLICOTT has given $"i0,000 bai I answer the charges agains: him. ile conipli that the President did not treat him well, went to Washington and Implored Mr. Juusso: not suspend him, and received, as hu says, an surance that he would not be suspended until affair should bo well examijj^d. It was only a tie while after receiving this assurance that order for his suspension was issued, so he accu the President of a breach of faith. Since his turn from Washington he has published a defer consisting of a point blank denial of all charges against him. But he has not den -because it was not charged iu the t davita, though it is true, uevertheles that during the first two months of term as Collector, the Government lost one hi dred thousand dollars through his accoptauco fraudulent bon is. Sim e the discoveries in C. Lioorr's district there has been a wild flntt ing among distillers and whiskey speculators all parts of New York and Brooklyn, and seve additionp.l arrosts have been made. Tho Meti pol it an revenue Board, which was so fiercely i tacked iu Congress last July, is daily unearthii some scheme for defrauding tho Treaaurj. T ne .vost thing in the whiskev lino is an associati of distillers pledged to prosecute all parti selling whiskey for less than the Government tax two dollars a gallon. Those distillers claim to honest men (now don't smile, whiskoy distille can be honest, can't they Vj and as tho swindle are injuring their business very much, thoy wa to break them up, and protect tho Govurumont, the same time. THE ADVOCATE CF PEACE ir? it? last numb claims that the 'peace cause" has made progre during the last twelve months. Thc niemberB the Peace Society are sincere, though perlia] not always consistent, but wc think that wha ever taint Bigns of peace may be discovered in th European sky should bo attributed to other causi than the efforts of the society and its advouato The most effective psace agents, as haw often bo? said, are new and terribly doBtructive Implement of war. If all nationa wero supplied with gui that were a dead shot within Hoeing distant thero would bo lees war. Tho true balance of powi in Europe is the possession by all thc great nation of about an equal quantity of that sort of weaponi Whenever one nation has a temporary superiority i arms, she fights. Thus Prussia having tho needle gun fought Austria with her old-fashioned rill and musket, and whipped her. If both had beet equally provided with that terrible breech-loader perhaps there would have been no war. Why ar Prussia and France now at peace ? Becausu the are about evenly matched. Tho ono has ho needle-gun, tho other her Chassepot rifle. Bu Frauce ?B experimenting on a new small caution that throws twenty balls a minute, and hits a tar get of the size of a company-front every time a the distance of ono mile and a half. Two men cai transport and work one of theso guns. Whei France is thoroughly armed with au engine- lik< that, she will no longor tamely endure the arro gant airs Of Prussia, unless Piussia shall, in tin meantime, have equippod herself with now imple menta equally fatal at long ra ugo. Science is i better peacemaker than she Peace Society. MAJOS NICHOLS, thu depot master in springfield Mass., has a choice collection of coins. They ex tend in date from thu earliest coins, made some centuries before Christ, to thc h.test issues, and it nationality sweep the wide world over, not forget ting Asia and Africa. Every people, ancient anc modern, whose coins are known to be in existence: is represented in his collection, and thore aro a large number of complete sets that are remarkably fine. It is interesting to noto the progress which coinage has made from the earliest and rudest attempts, producing merely rough chunks oi metal, down lo the glittering "proof'coins of the present century. But it is not .to be denied that therisa vast deal of character in thu heads which appear on nome of the ancient coins ; thc idoa is there, though the moana at hand roi- ^ cu? ting it wore inadequate. Mr. Nrcnoi.ii' collection is also very rich in medals of all ages and sizes, and in curious English and American tokens, whic h throw no Ught on the history of th? linu s when they were issued. Many of hit roins and medals are rare, and the collection, -w hich he has been almost a score of years m gathering, is one of great value. AN OFFICIAL REPORT Bays that il.., number of patents issued in England last vcar was two thous? and onehuuclred and twenty-tour. Th,- nUmp du? ties upon these patents amounted to ?111 ,4G1 a sum more than double the expenditure of tho depart? ment. These receipts include fill.400 for continuing old pateuts beyond the first three yearn of their tenn of fourteen years, and ?21,900 ror continuing old patents boyond the first teven years of thoir term. The fee of ?50 for con nilling a patent be? yond it? third year is paid on about thirty per cent, of tho patent? issued, and the other seventy ?er cent, become void at the cud of three years, 'he further sum ol ?100 payable at thu cud <?f the seventh year is paid on about ten per cent, of thu patents issued, so that ninety percent, are allowed to becouiu void at the end o? thc seventh year. THE LATE PROFESSOR FARADAY belonged to a small sect called Sandiniauians or Glassites, found? ed by SANDIMAN and GLASS, both Scotchmen. Sandimanians profeas very high Calvinism, and havo been decreasing in numbers and importance for many years past. Of late years FARADAY was an elder, and frequently preached in thu chapel, Gosswell Road, London. A correspondent writes from Nottingham to a London paper: "I heard FARADAY read the Holy Scripture s nearly fortv ftornd^Gar1/^ ?* *2&*?**i ?Speiin Hounds Gate (nowa warehouse,, in thia town and was then s ruck by the simplicity of Ins na^ adi " clearne88 an<i '?'P'-ebsiveneas of his I ?j&x OSCULATION.-Tht DAILY y&?i?hes the Officiai List of Let ??i?iiuj in the Postoffice at the end \tpeek, agreeably to the following sectio^qfthe Kew Postoffice Law, a* the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Oily oj Charleston: SECTIOS 5. And be it further enacted, That liata of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofnce in any city, tJivu or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, ?h?tl hereafter ba published once only In the newspaper ?hi. ?J. being published weekly or ottengr, shall have the largest ur. iiUtnan within range of delivery of the aa id office t?fAd communications inteude? for publication hi this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the ?Daily News, Ko. 18 Hayne-slreet, Charleston, S. C. [Business Communications to Publisher of Daily Jfews. gt WecanuWutidei tak* lo return rejected communica ? lions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied toith Uie cash. j CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1867. JOB WORK:.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. WHERE WILL IT END ? The Constitution of the United States guar? antees to overy State a republican form of government. Wre know that a large party in the country now holding forcible posession of both Houses of Congress rejeets the solemn compact made by our fathers, and insists that the will of the majority can overrule the funda? mental law, but we believe that there is still enough of virtue in the land to hurl that party from power and to restore froedom to the country. This may not occur immediately. In times of revolution popular opinion oscillates too rapidly for any one to oaloulate with cer tujnty when and how an event will occur. We to-day ure living through a revolution far more terrible than was that through which we have just passed, and in which our brothers, sons and friends found soldiers' graves. No one among us can tell what to? morrow will bring forth. There are few among us-who have not more than once changed their opinions with changing events. What seemed to.be truth but yesterday la-day proves error. Of this, however, we may be certain:, it is true that though for ajtime we may be deafened by passion, reason will eventually be heard, and the day will come when the American peo? ple will ask themselves whether they can re? cover their lost liberty. If the question is not asked too late, and we cannot believe that it will be, the Constitution will again become the law of the land, and the United States will be restored to their former prosperity. If the question is asked too late, God only knows what will be the result. We confess that if the pres? ent condition of things continue long, we can only see a blank and dreary future. We be? lieve that the American people will awake in time, because we cannot believe that they will lo?ig consent to be robbed of their birth-right -their liberty. When one section of a country fails to ob? serve good faith to another section, liberty is dead, and unless good faith is restored, as the sins of the father are visited upon himself and his children, so too will the sins of a sectipn of country be visited on present and future gene? rations. Crime constantly oarries in itself its own punishment. Thia is true of man, the in? dividual; it is also true of the corporate man, rt people. It cannot be denied that ten States to day are deprived of the republican form of govern ernment which they at 9 entitled to under the Constitution. While their State Governments were in active operation they were refused the representation to which they were entitled un? der the Constitution, and Reconstruction Acts "so-called"-were passed. Their Governments are to-day treated as provisional, and are, in fact, nothing but a name. A military ruler dictates law in the shape of General Orders. Their statute books are mere waste-paper the moment that they do not suit the whims of a single man, who has no interest in their affairs, and who, however good he may be, is merely a soldier, and governs a State in the same man? ner as he would govern a camp. In Louisiana thc military ruler has deposed a Governor, and by his breath created a proctor, whom he has dignified with the name of governor. In Vir? ginia a Judge died and the officer command? ing District No. 1 appointed another. In this and in every other Southern State officers have been appointed in the name way. Precedents are never forgotten. A majority can unmake Slates is the point established, and if a majori? ty can unmake States to-day it can do the same to-morrow. If the rights of one State are trampled upon the rights of no State can be sale. One act of tyranny causes another. The writ of //(linus Curpux was the most cherished birth? right which we have inherited from our ances? tors. Struggling for centuries, constantly assert? ing its power, though frequently evaded,until the reign of CHARLES IL, it finally attained perfec? tion, and personal liberty was made secure, lt is a singular fact tbat the author ol that Act should have been one of the foundfvs of this Slate, one of the ten States to-day deprived of its benefit. Our fathers regarded it as it was re? garded in England, as the real safeguard of the liberty of the citizen; and one of the special limitations on the powers of Congress in the Constitution is, that the privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, ex? cept in cases of rebellion and invasion, when the public safety shall require it. If the writ could be enforced, the military commander would be powerless, and consequently he has been placed by Congress in a position in which he can resist this process of law in a more effective manner than did a subaltern officer of General SICKLES reaist in North Caro? lina the manda'e of a Court, o^er which the Chief Justice of the United States presided in person, though that officer did temporarily suc? ceed in throwing the law into disrepute and in making itt officers appear contemptible. Another step was necessary. The Consti? tution provided for the preservation of life, liberty and property, and guaranteed to all a (rial by jury. This oDuld not be permitted. A (rial ot'an offence against tho Reconstruction Acts by a law court would have been a trial of the validity of the law itself. This was avoid? ed by allowing the military oommander to try by military commission. If these acts can he done, if there is no pro? test against them from the Constitution loving portion of the North, the rest can easily be d?? fendu.I. If Congress can give away States to Buldiers, it can declare who shall and who shall not be citizens of those States. If it can de? prive us of.our own constitutional State Gov? ernments, our courts, our liberty, and even our lives, it certainly can declare what sort of gov? ernment we shall have, and also who shall and who shall not vote. It can declare, as it has done in Ibis State, that our purest nnd best men shall be disqualified from voting, and that the negroes, without education, without prop? erly, without any political experience,shall be allowed to vote twice where the white man is allowed to vote but once. If Congress has the right to do any of these things, "manhood suf? frage," in other words, the turning of the South into a black man's country, and the de? priving of the North of its constitutional right to declare who shall vote, is as much the right of Congress as is the right which it has already assumed of destroying State governments, establishing military provinces or districts, and overriding the Constitution and the laws in ten Southern States. lt is a bad rule, however, which will not wo^k both ways. If ten Statos can be placod uni^ci' military rule, because they arc in the* inipotity, why cannot the same thing be done Ufif Mary land and Kentucky, whenever they may be in a like position ? If it can be done to. them why Ubi io Pennsylvania, in which State* "manhood suffrage" is not even made a party question '.' If Pennsylvania can be thus pun? ished, why not New York and Ohio in turn, when the opportuuity occurs '! ls it not inevi? table that these things must happen, unless the North quickly retraces ita steps * We believe that it is. We believe that precedents once established ave applied whenever the occasion ia presented, and thnt tho despotism, if not speedily crushed, will, in ita mad career, sweep over thc entire country. Faith in our destiny is all that is now left to us in the South. That faith bids us hope that the day of deliverance is not far off. We have hope in the conservative men in the North. Wo believe that they will rally to thc cry that "the Constitution must and shall be preserv? ed." We believe that, armed with the right, they will conquer. We believe thal, though liberty is to-day in a death struggle on this continent, she will not die, but she will live to Mess us aud generations yet unborn for centu? ries to come. This may Lc dreaming. If it is, Heaven grant we may know no waking. WANTS. TO JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS. Wanted employment iu thia city, by au experi? enced working jeweler, from London, England. Apply by letter to H. W. Charleston, S. C, September 24_X* ANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND and wash tor a small family. To one coming well recommended good wages will be paid. Apply at No. 24 MONTAGUE SiREET. 1 September 24_ ANTED. A Civil. AND HONEST BOY, to carr}* milk and assist in attending a dairy. For one well recommended highest wages paid. Apply at NO. 29 VANDERHORST STREET. September 24_ 2* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND W ASHER, also a HOUSE SERVANT, at No, 31 CANSON STREET, third door west of Comiug street. September 24_ 1 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A YOUNO GIRL, to do bouse work, or to take care of chil? dren. Willing to make herself generally useful ; can gi ve good reference if required. For particulars apply at No. 68 CALHOUN STREET. . 1* September 24 ANTED TO RENT, A SM ALL HOUSE, within Ten Minuten of Mills House. Apply or ad? dress at this uFFK.'E. 3 September 23 WANTED, A WOMAN (WHITE,) WHO understands working a Sewing machine, and to attend to House Work. Aiply at No. 31 MEETING STREET. September 23 WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OR a House with four or five rooms, and suitable out? buildings, near the business portion of the city. ' The latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE September 19_._,_ SITUATION AV ANTED.-WANTED, UT 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 omen. August 13_ AGS-IHTSTTS WANTED "F10 R THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BT JAMES D.. McCABE Ja,, of Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life ol Gen. Albert Sydnoy Johnson." "Th.i Ald-de-Camp," Ac. Send for Circulars and soe our lenna, and a roll de? scription of thn work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo* September 7 TO RENT. mo RENT.-A NEAT COTTAGE OF FOUR i. rooina, cistern, gas. and flour garden, in Coming street above Bogard street, No. 218. Apply to SMITH AMoGlr.LlVr.AY., September 24 l "Ko. 87 Broad atraet rRENT, UPPER PART OF HOUSE HA? SEL STREET, opposite Synagogue, containing seven Rooms, Bata Room and Kitchen. Apply at DRUG STOKE. 1 September 24_ r" RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY AND ELI? GIBLY situated two and a half story BRICE RESI? DENCE No. 45 Wentworth street House contains four (41 upright and two (1) gar^t room?. A fine clatern and all necessary outbmidlngs on the Wt all ip good order. For terms, Ac apply at THIS OFFICE September 24 _ _j_ . tutnB O RENT, HOUSE NO. 1 LIBERTY STREET, with eight rooms, a bath room, elstern and woll of good watsr, gas light* and outbuilding*-"di In order. Possession given 1st October. Inquire No. 19 HAYNE I STREET. atuth? September 21_ fTM) RENT.-THAT THREE STORY BRICK X House, No. 16 Stete street, lately fitted up In mod? ern style, and is admirably adapted tor a Restaurant and residence. Rent low to a good tenant Apply to HOLMES h MACBETH, September 17 tutkm No. 3C Broad street LOST. LOST, ON TH? 17TH INSTANT, IN KING, Hasel, or Meering streets, A LETTER contain? ing money, with the owner? name thereon. The tind? er will bo rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OF? FICE. September 19 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable._June 12 IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW j rates, in the most central business part of tho city, without lodging, In a private house, can now be liad. For particulars address "X. L." Postoftice. May 15 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. rE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Crockery ?nd Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hayne street to No. 137 Meeting street, nearly opposite Hayne street where they offer tor sale at and below New York price?, an extensive assortment of Goods, of direct importation per "Fille d'Air" and 'Robert C. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, SO crated aasorted Crockery per "Queen" and "Yumurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and No. 265 King street. WILLIAM G. WHILBEN A CO. September 9 . _ ? T?EMOYAl" WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED TO THE SPACI? OUS Stote. No.217 KING-STREKT, where we will be plrisaed to see our friends and those who may favor us with a call. MEIJCHI BS A MULLER, No. 217 King street. Between Market and Prinsess streets. August 24 stuthia COPARTNERSHIPS._ NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, lu the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under thc linn of EBAUGH A MALTONKK, has been Ti.ts Day dissolved, by mutual consent JOHN C. MALLONEE alone 1? autboriled to settle the affairs of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE, CHARLESTON, September 6,lf67. September 9 Imo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest In the above Copartnership, will continue on his own account tho business, hereto? fore conducts 1 by the late finn, of EBAUGH A MAL? LONEE, at the ?ame place, HORLBF.CKS WHARF, near the Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C. MALLONEE CHARLESTON, September G, 1867. September ? Imo STORAGE. STORAUE, THE MOST CENTRAT. AND convenient in thu city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICF. SALT, FERTILIZERS, fcc. Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low a? any th the city. Apply "> GEO. W. CLARK ii CO.. Corner East Bay and Cumberland street?. September 17 TOBACCO^ ETC,_ JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND THOLES ALK DEALER JN SEGARS, Leafand Manufactured Tobacco, No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORK, MD. gg- A fine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leaf Tobacco always on hand. September 16 lu.i. "ll H?LT SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND 17TH STRICKT. NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BF. PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SP GARS, o? all the leading brandi with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always ou hand. June 4_ D. OTTOLENGUI, Afent J. M. BRADSTREET & SON, IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, B. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 NOTICK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies for thrjrear 18C7," is published for the information ot persons selling Goods by aample or otherwise, who are not resident? ot this city. All such persona are hereby notified to report at thia office. "Three dollars OD every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city 1 ion? not residents, bv sample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH. March 8 Clerk of Connell iviEETi was, _ CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETTNO WILL BE HELD THIS DAY, in Council chamber, at 5 o'clock P. M. W. H. SMITH. September 2*_ . 1 Clerk of Council^ CHARLESTON SOCIAL CLUB. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE above Club will take place Thu Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Rooms. A full attendance li requested. By order of the President. JAMES J. GRAY, Secretary. P. 0. H. 1* Septe ?ber 24 EDUCATIONAL. AC AUF..HY OF OUR LADY OF MhttCt, QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON. THE NEXT SESSION Of THIS INSTITUTION WILL commonce on Monday, 30th of September, 1?67. For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA. September 24 Superioress. EDUCATION!AL ESTABLISHMENT OF KEV. Oil. MYERS. IN VIEW OF MEETING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF ail classes, thc terms of the above named Academy will bc bo arranged for tire corning sosslon as to place tho advantages of tho lu-ti tut? within the roach of all who desire to avail themselves thereof. As the number of pupils will be limited, early intima? tion ls requested. The Principal will be in attendance at tbelnaiituto on Thursday and Friday, 26th and 27tb inst., to make arrangements for punda. September 23_6 FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE S partan burg, S. C., will open October Sd, 1667. The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., win be aided by competent, erperlenced teachers in every de? partment. Board for half year.'.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branche? very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President. Itu_August 9 MRS. JOHN LAUREN'S* BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho conree of studies ls thorough and complete. The French Department will be conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and the young ladlee will be required to speak French. For terms, etc.,'apply as above. September 19 thurn MRS JOHN A. BLUM WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUE9DA\, October lat, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. * September 20_ MHS. EDWARD B. WHITE WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF HEB BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 3 Legare street, on the 1st of October. September 10 Sept 10,2* Oct 1,8 THE MISSES BATES Y IT ILL RESUME THEIR SCHOOL OCTOBER 1ST, YV at No. 9 GEORGE STREET. September 17_tu3_ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CITY OF CHARLESTON. MORRIS STREET SCHOOL. THIS Si BOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, the 23d inst., for colored Persons exclusively. Applications for admission will be received at the Si-liool-h me cn and after that date, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M.. daily until further notice. No pupils will bc admitted who are under 0 or over 16 years of age. By order of the Board. E MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 16_10 . URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE OBUCJ9. THIS INSTITUTION WELL RESUME TTS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st. For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo September 4 BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES ! THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VTTEfl attend, n to their large, varied a tock ol BOOTS AND* SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL St SON. No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 sruth2mo HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NliW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hot?l, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17_6mo , STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. ?1. ?3, ?5 AND ?T Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-cn tho European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is In close proximity to the business part of the city-ls on the highway ol' Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent t? all the Di-incipal Railroad and Steamboat depute. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodatiori for over 300 Kuests- lt is weU furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for tho tomfort and entertainment of its Inmates. Tho rooms are spacious and well vent!, lated-provided with gas and water-tba attendance ia prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. Thc rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wu are enal' ?Ito ofter extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure -i our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO, May 28 ' Cmo Proprietors. INSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE HE COMPM OF N K W YORK. A. A. LOW SAMUEL WELLETS. OLIVER H. GORDON. S. B. CHITTENDEN. PETER C. CORNELL. Hon! WM. KELLY. WM. H. T1SDALE. GIL. L. BEECKMAN. JOS. A. SPRAGUE. RUFUS R. GRAVES. ALEX. V. BLAKE. JAMES S. NOYES. WM. C. FOWLER, HAM'L B. CALDWELL. N. H. UENTLEY. WM. P. PBENTICE. J. H. FROTH1NGHAM. Kon. S. TABER. Bi IAK1> O?' IJLUECTOBfl : L H. FROTH INGHAM. GEO. L. WILLARD. H. E. PIERREPJNT. GEO. F. THUMAE. JOHN HOL8EY. IL TOWNSEND. THOS. T. BUCKLEY. HENRY A. SWIFT. JAS. H. PRENTICE H. MESSENGER. GEO. L. NICHOLS. J. W. FROTHINGHAM. WM, C. SHELDON. OLIVER S. CARTER. LEWIS B. LODER. J. T. B. MAXWELL. EZRA P. PRENTICE BENJ. HICKS. . OFFICERS : GEORGE L. WILLARD, President, O. H. GORDON, Vice President. C. \?. PLYER, Secretary and Actuary. , THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU? TION are very liberal and attrao?ve to those who wish to insuae their lives in a FIRST CUSS COMPANY. Ita business ls very large and rapidly increasing, AU the various kinds of policies are insured on as favorable terms as are offered in any other good Company in the counirv. DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the Policy. Non-participating ratea are lower than those of any Company in the world. Loases paid m thirty days alter due nodce and proof of death. Liberal arrange? ments made in regard to traveL One-third of the amount ni premium will be loaned the policy-holder if desired. J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent. Office, iu rear of Elmore Insurance. July IS ?tuth3mo Law Range, Broad street YELLOW FEVER MD SHALL POX. NEW YOKE, June 18,1867. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS ol the City Of New York, from the oft repeated testimony Ot many different Sea Captains, in whom we have Im? plicit confidence, and feeling it a duty which we owe to our fellow-men, hereby boar witness *of tho great corr*. ience we feel iu the truly marrellouu curative powers of MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cure md prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, Ac, and we cheerfully add our bignatures, hoping ita won?. Jarful merits and greut blessing* may be known to the World. BREET SONS A CO.. No. 43 South Street. CURTIS A WARD, No. 43 South Street. D. R. DEWOLF A CO, No. 103 Broad Street. HENRY A SON, No. 25 CoenUes Slip. SIMPSON & SHAW. No. 27 Coenties Slip. WM. A. MOORE, No. 205 South street. JAS. T. TAPSCOTT, No, 8? South street. GEO. L. TAPSCOTT, Ol Tapseott Bro., No. H6 South street. ROBERT HAWKE, No. 80 South street. And many others. The Remedy has never l)6en known to fail. Price per package {5. Forwarded frc? to any point in the United States. Address J. T. LANE i CO., .No. 1G3 Broadway. Now York. September 7 ne* M. M. QUINN, Wholesale, .Vj Kera il Dealer IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 5%7 KING STREET. (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for zanied by Mail or Bapress. All CASH ORDERS will he promptly attended to. February 2S Iv DRY HOODS, ETO. DRY GOODS ! DRY DOODS! DRY GOODS ! -o TT\BS bU BS CEIBO, JOSEPH -iiU.NK, AX No. 315 JL KINO STREET, Victoria Range, would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the ladies especially, and visitor s from the country, to his ex? tensive purchases. Be has just returned i rom the North, having selected a complete stock cf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found In a first-class Dry Goods H?uae,' h o th ai regards Quality and prices. His.stock consista tn part ot the following goods; FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENETS PAL. DE CHENS WOOLFLAIDS MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURN LNG CRAPES AND COLORED SILAS WHITE GOODS LADLES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full assortment of every description. 9-t, ICM, 11-4 and 12-t BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING A large and select assortment ot HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12cents up to $7. ALSO, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and SATINETS, of all colors and qualities 10, ll and 13-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A full stock of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE? RA FLANNELS. MT CLOAK ROOM Is complete, and constata of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND 8ILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, j A fine assortment of Ladles' Trimmings, Handker. I chiefs, Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, Ac. ' A call ta solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my goods, so come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 XING 8TEI1ET, VICTORIA RA.Y GK. September 24_ tuthelmo FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IB SPECIALLY Invited to our Fall and Winter stccli ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DJ?ir GOODS, I which ta now complete in every department. DJ WOOLLEYS AND BLANKETS, adapted to Plan tiru' nae, we have a large stock, to which I we invite special attention. SARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING STREIKT. September 7 . 2mos SALOONS. RESTAURANT, BY HARN & SWIMMER, Corner of Broad and Church streets, CHARLESTON,, S. C. TTTE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR TI friends and the pubu> that we have recently fitted up our establishment, and have now connected with th? 33 A. WHERE THE BEST -LIQUORS MAY BB HAD, A KllMBER OM RESTA?RAM, ? ON THE OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE. I Where everything In Season ta furnished on reasonable terms. Orders for MEALS will be promptly attended to. MILL POND AND PLANTED OYSTERS always on hand, and win be shipped to any part of the State, tn cana or in barrels, at low priesa. HARN & SHERM AMMER. September 17 tnthe2mos RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! MESSRS.H.H.R1DE10P&C0. No. 133 Meeting street, j HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR EST ABUS H I MENT, and have now connected with the BAR A FOE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer of this city, has been engaged as Steward, and he will de? voto his time to this business, and the entire routine of. the Culinary Department will be under his immediate supervisi?n, , Every delicacy that can be obtained cither in thia mar? ket or abroad will be secured, and the Tablea be supplied with the first of the season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WTTH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT I will be served by attentive and careful waiters. Orders for MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and be prepared by experi? enced cooke. Tho Billiard Saloon, On the second floor, ta supplied with PHELAN TABLES, the beat maka, and has every conyenienoe for the com t of visitors. Feptember ll COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EDWARD LOWNDES, FACTOR 1KB COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. Cl September le _stuthlmo WILLIAM !. GILLI LA\D 4 SON, " Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. September WILLIS & CeiSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. T?7TLLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND TT SHIPMENT (to Foreign an'.'DomosHr Ports) of COTTON, RICE. LUMBER AND KA VAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLU October 2.?_ NOTICE. THE SHIPPING ANT? COMMISSION BUSINESS will for the present be carried on aa usual by the undersigned at No. ttl East Bfty, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO. Ali persona having individual claims must present the aime, and those indebted individually will make pay? ment to JOHN TUOMEY. July 20 LAW CARDS W. JAMES WHALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE, NO. 51 BROAD STREET September 20 _Z- - FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANT PERSON, male or female, can master tho great art of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practice, making a world ot tun, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of income. Full in? structions sent by mall lor 60 cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 31, Troy, N. V. May 13 lvr i GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS 75 YIRtSrlNiA FLOUR. BB I.S. NEW VIRGINIA FLOUR, JUS TL ANDED, for Mle by J. _ F. DAWSON. No. 96 Eut Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. September 34_ Henry Brandes, GElRiL PROM ?I MSW NOS. 67 and 69 STATE STREET, OFFERS FOR B?LK, EX NEW YORK STEAMERS, OA BABRELS POTATOES _ VJ 20 barrelarWeats-i Applea .0 barrels Silver bkiu Onionn 30 boxea Lemons 39 bu shela African Peanut? Cabbages, Dried Fruit, Ac. September 34 _ _ 1 SEED WHEAT, SEED RYE, llbt? K jsEED OATS, BARLEY. ?\r\A BUSHELS CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY 8__ _ Vj VJ RTE. auitable for pasture. SO Bushels Maryland Seed Rye. 60 Bushels Choice Selected Seed Wheat SOO Bushels BlacV Seed Oats. 60 Bushels Seed Barley. Just received, and for aale by JOHN CAKPtsEN A CO., NA 14 Market street, oppouite State struet. September 24 _ S GUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTHI 1 A r\ BALES. GUNNY CLOTH L*?\J 40 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 3.35 or. 60 balee Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 3.35 oz. 60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 3.30 oz. 50 rons Extra Heavy Cloth. Weighing 3.30 os. -5 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging 5 inch. 30 colls Russian Hemp Bale Rope. For sale at lowest market prices in lota ts auifc ttur chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ * 00., ~ No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland ames. September 34_ tnthsg ~PERUYIAN GUANO* NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO (WARRANTED) IN STORE and for sale by T. J KERB A CO., ' ' September 24 _3_Kerr's Wharf. SHINGLES.! SHINGLES! 1 Zfi AAA SUPERIOR CYPRESS 8_J-WL?g, ?QVJ,\J\JVJ Just received from PM fiepe? ac hr., Odd Fellow.* For aale by ' J. A. ENSLOW A COL, . September 24 3 . No. Itt ?Mt Bay. BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, ~|7tOR SALB IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JJ the Manufacture? H. CLDCU8, No. 67 Pine street. Kew Tora. September 24_ imo "SIDES, &C. 1 ?) HHDS. CLEAR SIDES. L_ 6 Boxea Clear Bides. 6 Hhds. C. R. Sides. 6 Boxea Breakfast Bacon. 6 Hhds. Plantation Shoulders. L 60 Tuba Pure Leaf Lard. . 20 Kegs Goshen Butter. Landing from Steamers and for aale, by ?. k A.P. CALDWELL. SepUmber 23_ 9 ' BACON, ROPE, BAGGING, FLOUR, ?SM. Af\ HHDS. CHOICE AND PLANTATION SHOUL \k\J DEBS 60 hhda and tierces Sides and Breakfast Bacon 30 tierces choice Hams < 60 coila Grecnleaf Rope 26 balea Gunny and Dundee Bagging ' 300 bbb. Flour-eil grades - 100 boxes low priced Tobacco, Ac, Ac. On consignment, and for sala at reduced priesa br BERNARD O'NEILL, September 21 S No. 189 East Ray. CORN. " 1 AAA BUSHELS CORN FOR SALE BY jLVUU SCHEVEN k HIBBSI? " September 31 . Accommodation Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH. THE REST AND HEAVIEST VU THE CITY IS TOBE found at . GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 '_ No. 19? last Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BBLS.. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, L VJ VJ qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. St Croix Bom, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Win*. Madeira Wine, kc, Ac. ~*1 1000 dozen of the above in caaes. For sale by ' September 17 '_GEO. W. CLARK j CO. SALT, SYRUP, Are. 1 r AA SACKS SALT FOR SALK IN LOTS TO A.OVJ VJ suit pnrchasera, at Iras than n_rret r-.ee. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 190 b?rrela Syrup. Ibu b?rrela Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails, j 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. . 100 boxes Tobacco. 4c., Ac, ' ! For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 -. - GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALE8 GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. i-\JVJ 100 Rolla Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and m lota to amt, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK k CO.* BALING ROPE. U. ? \ COILS MANILLA ROPE. - / 200 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 C-ils Jute Rope, .lust rccervdd and tor salo cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! I 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. I J. VJ VJ VJ For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 . SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 f\BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE A.VJ BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH. 1 li \ BOLLS-ABOOT SIXTY YARDS EACH. Li VJ For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 ROPE ! ROPE ! 5AA COILS GREEN LEAF MACHINE ROPE OVJVJ 600 half cons Green Lea/ Machine Rope. Persona wishing to purchase Rope will do well to call on tho undersigned, asl guarantee to sall at Manufactu? rer's prices, freight added. Every Coll guaran tesjd. For aale by J. N. ROBSON, Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. September 19_ _ anata?"? COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. i)f TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER FOR ?JO sale by E. H. RODGERS A CO. September 17 ._tothag C??JF?RNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCOBFOBATED NOVZMBSB 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, C alifornia. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Fort,Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pint.?, 24 lu a cass)-Lu wood and glass. April 30 _fri thean. 0? JOHN MAC GREGOR ?fe CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BA GO INO, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; als J, a large and complete ?took of BALE BOPS, embracing Western maenme-mada Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc an of which they offer at fair prices. _J_uly 23_2ms THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMTOBTEB AMD BEALBB Vi Fine ti roe eries, (hole o Teas, Etc.. Ste, NOS. 160 and 362 GREEN WICHST., COR. OF MURRA a* NEW YORK. November. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD iSTONMED AT THK WONDERFUL BEVELA TI OATa MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGKX SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent Mic bringa together those long separated, gt vea informa? it ur. concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lott or stolen property, tell? you the business yon aro best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most auceeas fui, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the verjtday you will marry, gives yuu the names, likeness and char acteriatics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by ber almost supernatural newera, unvaila the dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From the atara wa see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the configuration-Hom the aspecta amt. posiUons of the planots and thu fixed atara ia the heavens! at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny cit man. lall not to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth, lt costs you but u trifle, and you may never again have so favorable au opportunity, Consultation foe, with likeness and all desired information, tl. Fartlaa living at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, ss if in person. A full sud explicit fhart, written ont, with all inquir?as an? swered and Ukeuees enclosed, sent by mall on receipt of pries above mennoned. The strictest aecrety wilie* maintained, and all '-omvi^ndedce returned or destroy? ed. Referencesof t e highiet order furnished those ue? ?Iring them. Write ,ila_ly the day of the month ami yearln which you w-r.j born, enclosing a small loee ot bair. Address, MADAMS H. A. PERHIGO, P. O. DBAWEB 293, Burr ALO, N. Y. March 38 _ g E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, TT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER*! H street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St, Michael's AUey. August 8)