The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1867, Image 2

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Th* gagg pm. NEWS SUMMARY.' Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 23?a21c. Gold closed at lit. Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at 9 jd. for Middling Uplands. The Female College of Bordeutown, N. J., has a .'department of washing." The Radicals claim to have two majority on joint ballot in tho California Legislature. The late damage to the Tidewater Canal ha? been repaired and business fully rcoumed. Major TBACY, Superintendent of tho Freed? men's Bureau, died of yellow fever Mobile last week. Among the aiugcia at the Horeford musical fes? tival in England, a lu? weeks ago, was JESSY LrsD. In the Now York Constitutional Convention a proposition to locate the State capital at New York city was lost. In some parts of Indiana, where thc drought has destroyed the pasturage, tho fanners aro be? ginning to iced their stock JOHN H. SUBBATT, who was indisposed recently, has entirely recovered his health. ITis sister ANNA visits him at the jail almost every day. The people of Chicago have been sweltering the past few days. Tuesday was tho hottest day of the season, tho thermometer rising to ninety-two degrees. The only daughter of "STCTTED TAIL," tito celebtatod ludiau chief, is ''finishing her educa? tion' at Ornaba. She is learning to sing Italian and play tho piano. Mrs. MUMFORD, the widr>w of the man who was hung by General BUTLSB in New Orleans, is now living in Abingdon, Va., in great destitution. The Virginian calls for aid for her and three fatherless children. The warlike feeling is epreadiug in Germany and France, lu Ber Jin they are quite prepared, aud say "they will give us more trouble than thc Aus? trians ; but we shall beat them in the end, und we are willing to try." Au exquisite at Saratoga had a diamond pin of great magnifying power, and seeing a man with a large diamond come in, he went up to him. "That's a nice diamond." ' 'Yes." "A first-rate stone." "Yea." "Now, I s'pose that s:one must be worth $1500, but then I'm no epicure !" On being chosen President of the British Asso? ciation, the Duke of Buccleuch made a speech in which, alluding to the phrase "the bold Buc? cleuch," he said that of all the deeds attempted by men of his race, perhaps the boldest was his" tak? ing the chair on that occasion. They have a pleasant way oat West of inter? changing the tims of day, says : St. Louis paper of recent date : "FRANCIS RODMAN, secretary of State of Missouri, yesterday got a bad lick over the head with a poker, m an altercation with Mr. SCHHUCH, editor of the Westliche Pos!. ' Tbo number of people thr: wn out of employ? ment in New Orleans by tho yellow lever, this sea? son, is greater than has been hitherto linown sinco the commercial embarrassments of 1.357. What . the number is may be judged from U:e fact that there are said to be 6000 applications for places upon the police and for similar appointments. An exchange says that tn Alexandria, on Mon? day evening, while a couple of colored men were digging near the canal basin, they exhumed a tin box containing $07,000 in Alexandria corporation notes, together with a will of tho testator, who, upon inquiry, was ascertained to have fallen in battle at Seven Pines. Their heirs are now look? ing after the funds. The United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which has been in session in New York for a week past, adjournod sine die on Saturday. The 2fith of April was fixed upon as a standing thanksgiving day of the Order. Resolutions were adopted re? iterating the right of subordinate Lodge i and En? campments to select their officers; also having tho term of office of officers of subordinates as six months. A resolution was carried giving the power of electing grand officers to Past Grands in good standing. Tho church at 8aint-Pe-Saint-Sinion, France, has been devastated by lightning. The electric fluid struck the clock tower, and, although leaving the bell hanging, rent the foundation ; descending into the church it tote up the flooring, destroyed the windows and several paintings, flattened a tin vessel, on the high altar, o nd drove in the door of the tabernacle, thence it v/ent toa side altar and mutilated a figure of the Virgin. The edifice has been so much injured as to be no longer fit for divine worship. The earuiugd of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable dilling the past year have been over a million of dollars. After heavy deducttous, resulting from the two accidente to the cable of 1866, there re? mained to the credit of tho revenue account $140, C70, out of which a dividend is declared at tho rate of 4 per cent, free of income tax, upon the first 8 per cent, preferential stock. But for these acci? dents, and a charge for back interest, the net earnings would have paid 7 per cent, on $12,000, 000, leaving $70,000 for a reserve fund. The Schleswig-Holstein problem now comes up , in new form. The Danes of the provinces adopt? ed last year by Prussia, have been persecuted and aro made to suffer great privations. Their condi? tion appeals very strongly to tho sympathy of Danes everywhere, and particularly in this coun? try, where Scandinavians are so numerous. The Danish residente purpose to do something for their countrymen abroad, and will hold a lair this week, at the corner of Broadway and Twenty eighth street. There will bo a fine exhibition of paintings aud statuary at this fair. An English paper witt'ly says : "In the Dublin papers of Thursday we find tho following notice: 'Mrs. DILLON and daughters bog to announce that Donnybrook Fair will not be held this year.1 The terseness of the sentence in which a national in? stitution is annihilated reminds ono J thc terrible decrees of the French National Assoirn y. vV 3 ad? mire the vigor and determination of Mrs. E :LLON and daughters, while we pay the tributo of a tear to the departed glories of the fair-thc tinkers, the donkeys, tho spoloen and thc national gamo?. such os Aunt Sally and engagements with the police." A Welsh newspaper, in describing an agricul? tural show and dinner, perpetrates tho following. In speaking of tho favor with which a toast to a distinguished agriculturist was re lived, it says: "The cheering with which this toast was received was (exclusively of potatoes) in proportion to the I size of his farm." In another place it says: "They till knew tho great interest taken by him in agri? culture, aud the great, really tremendous, and the worthy President appeared to think it unnec? essary to proceed w ith any eulogtunia." But both of these funny statements are eclipsed by a state m nt respecting the prizes which were awarded. Cnier the head of "Servants," we find: "For the best .'ed and actioned donkey ishod), ?1 : " Thc London Board of Trade recently put forth a ettitcment to the effect that the amount of spirit? uous liquor consumed in the United Kingdom during the first hall of this year was only half as much as that consumed from January to July, 1866. This statement has, however, since beon corrected, and it now appears that the real quan? tity was 10,2.10,006 gallons in tho first half of 1866, and 10,177,157 gallons in the first half of 1867. In England and Scotland there bas been a tailing off; in Ireland an increase. The quantities of foreign spirits entered for home consumption in the first ' half of the year were as follows: Rum. 1,932 851 proof gallons in 1866, and 2,112;782 gallons tu 18G7; brandy, 1,324,874 proof gallous in 1866, and 1,450, 087 gallons in 1867. The Creek and Semin?lo tribes of Indians, lo? cated in Kansas, have connected with them two colored men as interpreters. "Harry," who is with the Creeks, and "Bob," who is with the Semi? noles, are singular men. Reared among these In? dians, and speaking their language with perfect accuracy, their familiarity with our forms of speech, their intelligence and devotion to then respective nations, has raised them to relations of great intimacy with the chiefs, and affords them almost unlimited influence. Both aro smart, quick? witted and remarkably intelligent men; and, al? though black as the ace of spades, they are great? ly beloved by the Indians. Bob is a great ex? horter, and preaches with exceeding fervor. He is now holding a protracted meeting at the Semi? nole Agency, and, as a zealous "fisher of souls," is not excelled amoug eveu the missionaries. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Cbmrnercial in a sketch of the recent couuctl at Fort Sully says: "The Indians were attued tn then Sunday clothes-plenty of paint and feathers. .Six tribes of Sioux were represented. They were a dcell crowd, all past the prime of life, all painted, some yellow, some black, somo red. All sorts of clothes were worn, even one fellow appeared in a cast-off Brigaiier-Generai's coat; anny cavalry hats were quite in vogue, and their hair was generally tied np in two braids, which wer? inserted in Lix skins about eighteen .inc les long, and hung down over their bea:ca. Dirty shirts were decidedly fashiona? ble, it being lndiau etiquette to put on a shirt and wear it out. and on no condition to remove it till it wears out, or to have it washed. As to pantaloons, they wear nothing bat the legs, cutting out the seats aa soon as they are given to them.' Biaixntar? THE Pan-Anglican Synod, now session in England, wo find the following in London T:r>ie* of the 7th instant: f Tho follow memorial, eignedbi the Rev. Dr. Poser, tho H and Rev. R. LIDOEIX. M. A.. of Knightsbridge, Rev. A. H. MACKONOI'BIE, of St. Alcau's, Holbc tin? Bev. Dr. F. Lk?> all(1 othcr K??tlonicn lougiug to tho High Church party, is to bop seated to the tan-Anglican Synod:-'To the M Reverend ?nd Bight Reverend ralliera in G their Graces thc Archbishops, Primates aud ] tropolitana, and to their lordships the Biabo DO? ut Lambeth assembled,-We the undeisigi priests and deacons ior lay communicants), full communion with the See of Canterbury, dire, in r\ipcct ully approaching your lordshi to express our ; Trow at the loug oontinuanc? tho divisions oi Christendom, and our doop se of the manifold trite which result from theaa. therefore regard with fervid thankfulness the t.u ts made loth ia tins country and iii the Uni State? toward a visible r&Wiou between ourse] and the Orthodox Church of tho East, and tr Umt your lordships .vii!, by every moans in y power, promote ibis most desirable object, arc mindful ol efforts made in former timo English and loreign Bishops and theologians effec t, by mutual explanations on either Bid* reconciliation between tho Roman and Angli coniniunioiu. And, considering the intimate i visible union which existed between tho Chu of England und the rest of Western Cbristcndi we earnestly entreat your lorlshipa seriously consider tho best moana of renewing hire end vora, and to adopt such mcasuroa aa may, uu the guidance of God'a Holy Spirit, be effectual removing tho barriers which now divide the Wt ern branch of tho Catholic Church. But, fi conscious that so groat a gift as the healthful union of Christi ndoni cannot bo obtained by i efforts ot' mero human wisdom, we iurtlior ask y lordships specially to commend to tho mcrab of your docks earnest and persevering prayer tl God would so pour His love into the hearts of Christiana that they may be drawn to be again < fold tinder ono ahephctd. Praying that in t and all other d?lib?rations for the glory of C and tho good of His Church your lordships' coi BCIS may bo abundantly blo^jod, wo subscribe 0 selves your faithful and obedient servants Christ." DB. BELLOWS* ?Tites from Munich to the Libe Christian : "I had long had the greatest adinii tion ior the genius of KACLBACH, as exhibited his illustrations of German poetry, mytholo/ and biston-. To the penetrative intelligence a spirituality which mark German art, he seemed add a grace and elegance commonly wanting in His great ai??ucnco and facility have not made h careless, and everything from his pencil is dc cate, refined and exquisite, without lacking dign and force. Ho seoms to possess a most tenc appreciation of childhood and womanhood, a no modern artist, to my eye, throws snoh gra and elegance about the human figure. It w like meeting an old friend to seo the groat art; in his studio. His manly form is robust ai erect, the bloom of health is in his. cheek, ge llouass and power in his eye, eaao and grace his manners, and all softened by seventy voa of an existence which can have had few idle houi Ho sat, as we entered, before h ia eaael, at wo: upon tho drawing cf tho loves of two characters ono of the very old German Minnesingers. Tl youth and sentiment of the picturo suggested tl power which genius possesses of carrying its OH youth with it into extremest agc; and KAULBAC ia really as young as cvor in fooling and in tho ni turu and handling of bia subjects. Ho showed i several ot his moro recent pictures, and ospooial oue oiuguui poitrait ot a Copenhagen merchan full of power and beauty. * Ho talks with freodoi and charming insight about America, whic interested him, as it does most Gormans, wli seom tho only peoplo capablo i 1 looking at com tries with reit renee to tho ideas they stand foi and their relations to human progress. IK bad us not to expect i period of art in America unt we had got arU through with the great an heroic period walsh gives art its inspiration tn its subject . IL' thought the late American wa would, in 6omo lutero time, bo a prolific sourcoc artistic idcis and themes; but artistic eras com -they cannot be made." LORD ALEBCOUN, ina recent paper on Ireland read before tho Iris.i Agricultural Meeting, gtfo some cheering stal.-dics. From the Saturday He view, of Soptcmbor 7, we make the following ox tract: "There ?ore nearly ?19,000,000 of bani stock in the Bani, of Ireland for tho half yo ar end ing in June, 1867, exceeding tho returns of th? whole of Kio yeai- 1800 by ?170,000. A more signa proof of increased acquisition and saving is at' forded by the d?faits in tho joint stock banks the returns of which show for tho last half yeai an iiicr?aso of ?2W>,000 over the whole yoar 18GG and-?1,600,000 ovur I860. Added to this, tho de? posits in the Postothco Savings Bank show a pro? gressive increase, since tho year 18ii'2, at the rate of ?34,000 a year. Again, tho purely agricultural returns present uotable features. The cattle trade thrives moro and more every year. The nuhibei expoi ted last year waa 579,000, au compared with 310,000 exported in 1803 and 1!?5,000 exhorted in 1850. This means that Ireland is exporting cattle to tho aniouut of nearly ?9,000,000 annually. All these facts aro chouring. Choy confirm tho im? pression which a merely cursory observation makes on every ono who revisits tho sister island at periodical intervals. There is a decided im? provement in thu condition of many classes in Ire? land; there is a decided increase in the agricul? tural and pastoral wealth of Ireland. People who need not formerly to make money make it now. People who were not accustomed to save money savo it now. The Bank of Ireland, tho joint stock banks, and the Postofficu Savings Banks, all prove this. At Ute same time it must be conceded and regretted that this increase of prosperity has not penetrated deuper, and has uot permeated every class. We must deplore the causes which produce so large an emigration of the young, tho bale, and tho active, and which leavo over 70,000 soula de? pendent on poor-rates." A WHITER in the London Times, nuder the sig? nature of "Senex," communicates au interesting reminiscence concerning the Empress CARLOTTA, from which we make the following extract: -'Deep? ly impressed, as many persons must bc, by the Iragie history ol tho young Emperor of Austria and his wife, 1 have thought it might interest your readers to know that which King LEOPOLD of Bol giuin himself narrated to me with respect to tho unfortunate Empress, his daughter, some years ago. Speaking of her beiuty (she waa thon but a darli, slender child), he said, 'I think she will bo the handsomest Princess in Europe, if that could bring happiness.' Then, alter a pause, asd with the grave smile so peculiar to him, be added, 'You know 1 cannot flatter myself my Queen wished to many me; and for myself also I will say uothiag; we both had other views. But every day since our union has taught me more and more what an ex? cellent and ami ible person she is; and about our children, she has said many amiable things. It Was her wish that the name of CHABLOTTE should be given to our daughter. She said. T know your heart was giveu to Princess CHABLOTTE of Eng? land; it is a love with many sad and touching me? mories attached to it. I would like that our child also 8hoidd bear tit name of CHARLOTTE; and I pray God she ..av ve nothing of the destiny of her whose name t was except your affection.' King LEOPOIO II--. I con spared seeing tho fatal termination of his duster's destiny, and the re? sult of that ra,n enterprise in Mexico, which, with his usual sagacity, lu energetically opposqd and strongly disapproved. But the luckless name has once more been connected with strange and unex? pected misery in his family." FROM A VERY interesting article on MAXIMILIAN in the August number of Biacktc. oa wo copy the following : It w;ib a rough gusty day of October, with an ugly sea on tho upper part of the Adriatic] that a patty of Austrian naval offirors on board one of the fishing craft of the guli' sought shelter from tho coming "Bora."' Thoy bad in succession visited creek alter creek in hope ot finding a spot sufficiently land-locked to rideout the galo - but such i3 tho violence of this peculiar wind, career? ing down through the clefts of the bare mountains, and swooping upon the sea without let or hin? drance, that men who have experieuced the wildest , hurricanes ol'thc tropics pronounce a Trieste Bora as far aud away beyond anything they have met elsewhere. Ou tho occasion I have uow lo speak <>r, the wind had given au unusual amount of warn? ing, and tho party had in lum entered and left no leas than five of the small bays; when at last, just as the gale had burst out with its full fury, tho small fishing vessel glided into a narrow cleft, de? fended to the North by a tall wall of rock, and within which the sea lay still and wavelese, while outside a tumbling mass of foam surged and boiled in all tim fury of a tempest. Here the party land? ed aud lit a fire, and wlnle some employed them -< l\ c s in cooking and others arranged their clothes to dry, one strolled carelessly along the shingle, : and after an hour s absence came back to say that j he had found a most picturesque spot to build a | fishing hut. This was the origin of Minmai, and 1 ho who discovered the spot was the Archduke MAX? IMILIAN. 11 liABOJSST O'lBCMr.ATioN.- The DAILY N'Esta jiUb'ishes the-Official List of Lei e&reitvaining in thc Fottoffirc at thc end )JWOCt% week, agreeably to the following, iccmon -pf the Kc-w Postoffiee Law, a? .the' newspaper having the largest circulation in 'he City oj Charleston: SECTION S. And bo it further enacted. That hats of lat? era remaining uncalled for In an; Posrofflie. In any city, lOVB or villagu, where- a newppaper shall bo printed, mali hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, bciug published weekly or oftener, shall have the largeil eiiviilation within rauae of delivery of thu said .IhVa SW Ad communications intended f or publication hi this journal must be addressed lo Hie Editor of the l>aily Nexos, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. CL Lust HI SS Communications io Publisher of J>aiiy News. * Wt-cannot undertake to return refected oommunica ? lions. Advertisements outside nf the city must be accompa? nied icilh the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867. JOB WORK.-We hare 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. D. P. WAUK. BENJAMIN F. WA DR ol'Ohio will be President of the United States, if (he Radical party suc? ceed in impeaching ANDBKW JOHNSON. That impeachment should not succeed on any of the grounds stated by either Radical leaders or the Radical press no candid thinker will doubt. That conviction on any of those grounds would be impossible before any honest man who has the slightest knowledge of legal principles or the slightest acquaintance with constitutional law, no one at all familiar with the question can doubt. To be convicted justly the President must be a felon, or he must have violated his oath of office and failed in the faithful perform? ance of his duty. His first obligation is to guard faithfully the Constitution, the Charter of our Union. In times of ordinary events, when the minds of men are cool, these propo? sitions would not be questioned for a single in? stant. To-day however the mind is heated with passion: war of the most bitter kind, a war between members of the same political family, has left its scars upon the body politic. The blood has not yet been washed from the hands of the combatants. The grass has not yet entirely hidden the graves of (hose who fell on either side. Prison life at the North aud prison life at the South is still fresh in the memories of us all. The day of sober thought has not yet come, and il is easy to de? nounce, and in denouncing to find believers in the guilt of any man who is not ready and willing to become (he partisan of either side in the late conflict. Irritation excites men to believe any assertion, and ambition aided by want of principle, frequently prompts dema? gogues to assert anything that may serve their purposes. We confess that wo were not much astonish? ed when HENRI WILSON oponly proclaimed that the President should be impeached. Though HENRY WILSON is a Senator, and though he will be obliged to try the Presi? dent as a juror in case of impeachment, we knew that he was not a man of refined taste, and we believed that he valued party power more than he did principles of honesty, or a sense of obligation. We were not surprised when WENDELL PHILLIPS made a similar dec? laration and openly avowed that his first choice for the Presidency was the man who boasts and honestly proclaims that the action of his party is all outside of the Constitution. PHILLIPS has always been consistent. Ile per? sistently denounced the greatest constitutional lawyer, and one of thc greatest statesmen that this country has produced-'DANIEL WEBSTEB. He has frequently abused WILLIAM H. SKWABD, because he did not come up to his standard. Time and again ha cursed the Constitution, so long as the Constitution had any active energy. PHILLIPS is in earnest, and like all earnest men, is apt to be truthful. We were surprised when the Speaker of the House of Repr?senta? tives of the United States was accused of hav? ing written the sixteen rsasons why GRANT should not be nominated for the Presidency, ind that SCHDTLSB COLFAX should be, and we were more surprised when his letter to the Uorder State Convention, endorsing impeach? ment, was published. We were however ahock }d when we saw that BENJAMIN F. WADE had endorsed the impeachment doctrines, and join? ed in that howl of the extreme wing of the Radical party. He at least the successor in case Df removal, should not express an opinion, rt'hat in others was a breach of taste, was in iiima positive indecency. What in others was i violation of duty in him was infamy. Whatever might be thc effect of impeachment, successfully carried through, on the party, to ?lim, would be the first solid benefit ; he, B. P. WADE, would through it become President of he United States. This however is not the only act of Mr. IVADR that has excited astonishment. Me, in ;omnion with HOBACR GBEELEY aud other uerabers of his party, ia to-day singing pas ans o the memory of ABBAUAM LINCOLN, and ?peaking of him as " the martyr President,'" iud "the late lamented.'' The history of the ivar, however, shows, that like HOBACB GREE? LEY, he was during the lifetime of Mr. LINCOLN t thorn in his side, and a clog on his administra ion. No one has forgotten GREELEY'S " On o Richmond" cry, and the disastrous results if thc newspaper general's campaign, und no me will forget that Mr. WADE did abuse, and leartily abuse the eourse of Mr. LINCOLN at nore than one.period of Ina administration. The worst blundeTB- made by the North during he conduct of the late war wera made through he irritating importunities of those men and )thers of a similar character. Mr. WADE has, however, recently made (an lonest declaration which entitles him to credit, lie has carried the doctrines of his party lo heir honest results. No one who has taken he paina to examine the subject carefully will >e disposed to deny that the doctrine of blind najorities, unrestrained by checks, unbound >y obligations, is fraught with danger not only o the rights of minorities, but also to pro-' )erty. On one side of the doctrine stands lespotism ; on the other agrarianism, ile is a toward or a knave who shrinks from one of hese two conclusions. Mr. WAUK has chosen igrarianism. In a speech recently made by . lim in Kansas, he said: "Congress, which ins done so much for the slave, cannot quietly egard the terrible distinctions which exist be wcen the laborer and the employer. Property s not fairly divided, and a more equal division nust be wrought out."' What this means is ielf-cvident. Congress represents the will of he majority. The majority has dictated to he minority at the South, lt has deprivod hat section of all traces of liberty, and is now ruining for it a rode of laws more in accord mce willi the views ol' Radical aspirants for [.?.wer Well, these laws have been framed on he idea that majorities must govern absolutely -SD absolutely that if even thc President asserts his powers under the Con.-titution, he must be impeached-so absolutely, in fact, that nothing can stand between it and ita objects. Consistency is, however, necessary. Laborers ire more numerous than capitalists. The majority must govern. What matters it if here are moral laws against ooveting and dealing another's property? A "higher law' ar above the moral law must govern. Vux wpuli vox dei. The Hill of the majority is hat capital shall be subservient to labor! Landholders are less numerous than are the andless, therefore "properly is not fairly divided, and a more equal division must bo wrought out. Mr. WADIS is also charged with being a repudiator of thc debt, we know not with lHjw much truth. If hi?'is, we can only say .tjjat he is true to the principle that the willoi" theT?uijority is the law of tho lund, and that will has been fully stated l.y him in his Ktin sas speech. In Hutt speech lu- insists that -a more cqunl division of property should be wrought out." A'ery few own the debt : very many pay the taxes. Why should the many support Hie few : Stick to your principle*. Mr. WADE. We do not approve of them, it is true. We believe thal they arc dangerous lo liberty, dangerous to properly, .dangerous to morals', but wo admire your hono*ly, and, Mr. WAKE, from your ;>!and-point, wc really believe (hat you arc in earn esl when yon mlvocnte i m peach mont: and, on second thought, wc will retract what wo have said about I lie sclf-in terest tim! you havo'in thc mat ter. Do ucl, however, ask us to retract whnt wc have said about bad taste. We will give you credit for honesty, consistency, anything at all except good taste. Stick, only ?tick lo your prin? ciples I l>o not let your party dodge the issue, and the American people will so?n sec the precipice on which they are standing. They will soon know thal they will bc destroyed in following yon, and others less honest limn you. Awakened from their lethargy by your (cach? ings, they will make an effort io recover their liberty, and they will hurl to deslrueiion every one of I he leaders of Hie Radical parly, including in thc number THAD. STBVBMS, 1?. F. BUTLER, and 3 RX JAM LN P. WAUK. WANTS. WA VJ'KI), A IVOMAN TO COOK AND Wash for a smaH fimily. To one coming well re? commended good wages will be paid. Applv at No. 21 MONTA UPE STREET. 1 .september 05 "IiTANTEO, A YOUNO MAN, ABOUT 17 VT years of age, in a Banking Office. Best recom? mendation required. Address C. A. B., News Office. September XS TlfANTED, A SITUATION AS WET fl NURSE, by a respectable-colored womau. Applv at No. 20MAZ?OT STREET. September :>? 1? WANTED, A CIV1J. AND HONEST BOY. to carry milk and anoint In attending a dairy. For ono weU recommpnded hiebest wages paid. Applv at No. 29 VAN DERHOR8T STREET. September 24 2* WANTED TO BENT, A SMALL HOUSE, within Ten Minutes of Mills Hon?. Apply Of*ad? dress at this OFFICE, s September 29 WANTED, A WOMAN <WHITE.I WHO . understands- working a Sewing machine, and to attend to House Work. Ai ply at No. :tl MEETING STREET._ September 23 WANTED, A SUITE OF FIVE ROOM*, Ol?, a House with four or live rooms and suitable out? buildings, near the business portion of tho city. The latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE. September lt)_^ SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, nv \ married man. of steady babita, a Uttiallon in any respectable business. Will' make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address "G. P.." at this office. A ugumjil >Y Ci "Fl TSjaX rt W ANTED V O Iv THE rW KA Xl) CA MP AK,'Xi! OF (iEiNERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. MCCABE, Jn.. of Virginia. Author of "Life of Ben. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Lifo ol Oeu. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th i Aid-do-Cunip." Ac. Send for Circulars und seo our terms, aud a full de? scription of thc work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Oa. Imo* September 7 TO RENT. TO BENT, A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED two and a half story BRICK RESIDENCE, North? east corner Anson and Wentworth Streets, desirable, for business men, being near thc contri' of business Well and Cistern on the lot, wit i high and dry cellar end convenient out-bulldlngs. Apply at Ci i y Treasury. September 23 rawf3 _FOR SALE. _ A RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE, THE UNEXPIRED Lf.ASE OF A WELL ?itua.ed BAKERY-everything lu good working or? der. Terms moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE. September 25_V AFINE LOT OF MILCH GOATS FOB SALE. Apply at STALL NO. 55, Lower Market September 25 1* P. GRANT, Butcher. LOST. LOST, ON THE 17 I'll INSTANT, IN KINO. Hamil, or Mootine street*. A LETTER contain? ing money, with the owners name thereon. Thc find? er will be rewarded by leaving tho same at THIS OF? FICE. September 19 BOARDING. BOA HOING.-THREK Ht.KAS.VNT BOOMS with good BOARD csn bo had on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west MUC. near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOU rates, in tho most central business part ol'thc city, without lodging, In a private house, can now bu had. For particulars address "X. L," Postoffice. ?.May If REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZEBNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER friends and customers that she has re? moved her stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TO NO. 302 KINO STREET. EAST SIDE. FOI'RTH Di ?OR NORTH OF WENTWORTH STREET. 8?ptomber_lC__ _!5??!?_ REMOVAL. GEOEGE CONNOK, MERCHANT TAI LOB, HAS REMOVED FROM No. to MEETING STREET, TO BROWN STONE hlULDINO, No. 90 BROAD STREET, formerly occupioil by Messrs. C. l>. CARR .V CO. siuws Si plriiit.t r 14 REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hayne street to No. 131 Meeting street, nearly opposite Hayne street, where they offer lor sah? st and below New York prices, au extensive assortment of Goods, of direct importation poe "FlHo d'Air" and "Robert C. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 5ii (tates assorted Crockery per "Queen" and "Yuinurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 MeelioR street and No. 255 Kmg street. WILLIAM 0. WHILBENA CO. September 9 ~~00PARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. rpUE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING 1 between ANGUS SMI'lH and DAVID BttOAD FOOT, as the firm of SMI III ft BROAD FOOT, Divers snd Wreckers, ls this day dissolved. , DAVID BBOADFOOT. Charlestou, September 24, 1VC7. September 25 2+ NOTICE. fTVHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL between the undersigned, In the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under the Brm of EBAUGfl .v MA LI.UN Kl'., has beeu This Hay dissolved, by mutual consent JOHN C. HALLO NEE alone li uuthoril.nl lo settle the affairs ol the said copartnership. I). C. EBA UGH. JOHN C. IIALLONEE, CHAKI.KhTuN, September ti, 1867. September? 1,uu NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest lu Iii? above Copartnership, will continue on his own BCCOUHI the business, Ij^'',-t'' fore conduct? 1 by the late firm, of EBAIIBBJK MAI. LONEE, at the same place, HOBLBECKS ? HABI, near the Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C MALLONEE. CHARLESTON, September 0, lbt>7. September 9 FINANCIAL. BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AM> BANK BILLS. rpUE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARK ET A rates, bv ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, N'<>. 8 Broud street September 20 fniw.'mo STORAGE. OTORAttE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND l5 convenient in the city, at very rcsjouaole prices, for COTTON, RICE. SALT, EEBTTLIZEBS. tc. ?c. In? surance, when desired, a? low as any '?the ciV. *PP?J lo GEO. W. CLARK ft I G.. Curner East Hay and Cumbcriaud ?reels. September 17 PUBLIC NOTICE. Ornes GLEBE OF Cor:- IL, ( May I-Ji. ) Thc following section of" An Ordinance lo slwilisb the office of Spcrlutcndent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets' Lauen. Alleys, and open Court- ni tin City of Charlcsstuu Clean, and for otner purposes, is hereby published for lue information of all . ourerned For the due protection ni the nairi contractor or con? tractors, ii ?; furMer orOained, 'J hut every owner lessee, occupant and tenant m any pr. misen ir.mtini' hi ans street, lane, aUey. or upen court, Miall on everj da,? (Sundays exceptai) haw the dirt, ?lill, garbage, or olliei offal, placed in front of ion ,". her lot, ia a barrel, l?ox ur heup, ami in readiness for the contractor, by the hour ol seven o'clock, A. M., ironi tlirliisf day ul May t.> the first day of November ?a every .var : und by Hie lnrnr ol nine o'clock, A. M., fri m the flret day of November tn thu Orst (tay of Hay following. Anil *uy person offend? ing herein, ur placing nay da l. illtU, Sjirbsge. or other offal, iu any street, laue, or alley, <>r open court, oner the hours above named, shall be subject lo a tine nut less than two nor more than rive dollars, fur euch and even offence, to hu imposed by Ibe Mayor. Bv order W. H. SMITH. Ma> If. Oiers "I Council. MEETINGS. ^GERMAN FRIEYOLY stK;iB i l. THE REGULAR WEEK ?Y MEETINGS, UNTIL further notice, wu! bc Qed at 7 o'clock, P. M. By order. . Jso. A. BLUM, Septem ter 'J5 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. RUSS AllBDEV ?V SISTER'S itt) A KUI NO AND DAY SCHOOL, . rnnE FIRST SESSION oV TUE SCHUL VSTIC YEAB J_ ?di commenco on October let and closo on Febru ?irv 29th. Pupils will be charged from the time of admis? sion. For terina. Av.,apply at No. 10 LEO A Rf. STREET. September 25 wu>w3 PEN SI OX D i REY. OK. MYERS. C'EST AVEC BEAUCOUP DK PLAISIR QUE le Principal de celta institution annonce it ees amis ct an public cn general qne l'ac? croissement continuel du nombre dc sea cleves a n?cessite !<. choix d'un ?tablisfiment plus convenable. Ils'csl done procure la spacieuse demeure situ?e au coin nord-odes! d?srnes Coming ci Bull, Le bul de l'Institution rt itu l ?lc pr?parer parfaitement ICH cleves pour lc (.'oliffe on pour ICM aila i rcs, un Systeme com? plet cl ?ustruction ?l?mentaire a ?t? adopt? pour ceux qui en auront besoin, et des fa? cilit?s, particuli?res noni offertes pour l'?tude des classiques, des math?maliquos et de la tenue des livres. En cons?quence de r?cents changements qu'il a fallu faire dans l'adminis? tration dc lu pension, et aussi dans le but d'avancer les int?r?ts des ?l?ves, lo principal sera assiste par M. JOHN GANNON' dont les talents sont connus, ct qui a d?j? beaucoup d'exp?rience dans l'enseignement. M. GANNON fit ses ?tudes avec distinction dans un des meilleurs coll?ges dc la France, et enseigna ensuite lo fran?ais ct les classiques aveo ?clat au college de M?nars pr?s Blois (France). OPS avantages rare* et excellents sont dono offerts pour l'?tude du fran?ais sous sa direc? tion. Uno classe ?l?mentaire faisant partie de l'institution est sous la charge de Mademoiselle ROSA DIBBLE, et toutes lea diff?rentes braucuos sont soumises ? la surveillance per? sonnelle du principal. L'int?r?t des ?l?ves est consult? cn tout. Cours d'instruction: l'An? glais, le Fran?ais, le Latin, le Grec, l'H?breu, l'Espagnol, el l'Allemand. September 4 w EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OK REV. DR. MYERS. THE EXERCLSES OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUT!', vrtll be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, Octo.ier 2d, at the Academy, corner df Coming and Bull strei ts. Terms moderate, and course of instruction such ns Kill impart a sound and complete education. September 2 mwf DR. LORD'S BOARDING ANO DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAWES. STUDIE* WILL BE RESUMED ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. All Hie branches of a polite education an- tanght. No extra charge for the languages. September 4 wt AIRS. M. E. TOOA1KR TITTLE RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL V V ?ti Tmtday, October ls', at No. 17 PITT SREET. Scptembor ls wf.1* THE EXERCISES OF THE REY. D. X. LAFAR'8 SEMINARY, AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT LEDGE AVENUE, WILL RE RESUMED ON THE 1ST OC'IORER. Thorough iustrUctlon in aU the branches of an English mid Classical Education. September IQ_PJ,21,25,iS Oct I ACADEMY OF. UHR LADY OF TllCRCY, QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON. TnE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL commence on Monday, .'tutti of September, 1867. For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA, September '.'t Superioress. CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AND FRENCn SCHOOL. NO. HQ WEST WORTH STREBT. rilli E EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE X SUMED on Tutiiay, October 1. Youug gentlemen will lie prepared tor college or business, M i.NKY M. BRUNS, Principal. A few buys will be received as boarders in the family of thu Principal. mwC ( September 1G EDUCATIONAL FSTABLISHBIKNT OF - REV. OR. MYERS. IN VTEW OF MEETING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF all clanSrn, thu terms of the above liaiuod Academy will be no arranged for tho coming session as to place the advantages of tho In titute within the reach of all who desire to avail themselves thereof. As thc number of pupils will bo limited, early intima? tion is requeued. The Principal will bo in attendance at thu Instituto on Thursday timi i rida.v, 2i3th and 37th inst., to m.ike arrangements for pupils. September 2M AIRS Jillie? A. BLI'AI "ITTILL RE8UME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL > V on TUESDA i, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired, september 20 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CITY OF CHARLESTON. , MORRIS STREET SCHOOL. THIA SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, the 2:id inst., for Colored Persons exclusively. Applications tor udnii-Hiou Mill bu iceni md ul Ibu School-b use cn and after that date, between thu hours of 9 and 10 A. M., daily until further cotice. No pupils will bo admitted who aro under fi or over 16 years of age. Bi order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September IC_1" URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRVCIH. THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISED SEPTEM UER 1st. For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," i csu inn- Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. imo September 4 DENTISTRY. ?AJ B. G E Oj\r DENTIST. KOOMS AT HTS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. june ig wsfimo HOTELS._ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THK Mansion House, U lt BEN VILLE, s. C. June s ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : IV M. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. HT. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda ol' Hotel. Jone 17 . ?mo (STEVENS HOUSE, NOS. ai. ri.i.ar. AND ar Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Oreen-Cn thc European Pian. THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es [leeiully su I table to merchants and business menait ts in lose proximity to Hie business par! of the city-is on the highway ol'.Southern and Western travel-and adja cnl tn all thu principal Railroad and .Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE: hos liberal accommodation for ncr 300 gui sis-it ls well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment if its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well vculi a ted-provided with gas and water-the" attendance is prompt aim respectful-sod the tabb- ls generously pro lided with every delicacy ol Hie sos sou at moderate rstes. The ronnis having boen refurnished and remodeled, w.' ire emil -it to ofter ex era tscilities for Uut comfort and pleasure ..f mir u'Jesls. GEO. K. i tHASE k CO., May 2s Brno Proprietors. FEVER AND SMALL POX. NEW YOEE, Juue 18, l?riT. WE:, I HE UNDERSIGNED, h HIPPING MERCHANTS it the Oily "t Neu Yolk, from the oft repeated testimony it many different sea Captains, lu whom we have im? plicit o nitidein'.-, and feeling ti a duty which we owe to NW follow-men, hereby bear witness of the great coufl lenee we feel In the truly marvellous curative powers of MAJOR .f. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cure md prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, ftc, md wu cheerfully add our signatures, hoping its won k-rfiil merits and great blessings may be known to the IVorl I. BREST SUNS ,v CO., No. 43 Smith Street. CURTIS li WARI). No. 4:1 MOI,::, street. D, R DKWOLF .t CO, No. 10.1 Broad Street. HENEY .v MON, No. as Coen ties slip. SIMPSON & SHAW. No. 27 Cosnties Slip. WM. A. MOORE, No. 305 Mouth street. .IAS. T. TAP3COTT, NO. so South street. GEO. L TAPSOOTT. Of Tapscotl Bro., No, 80 South street. ROBERT HAWKE. No. 80 South street. And many others. The Remedy bas never bot ? known to fail. Price per laikaiji; ii". Forwarded free lo any poiu? m the United 'tates. Addrcs.* J. T. LANE x. CO., f* o. lb.) Broadway, New York. September 7 ac*, WILLIAM BROOKRANKS, ?TEAM <-\N FITTER AND FLUMBKR, IVLAIN ANT ORNAMENTAL GAS FIX TU RES. GAB I I I 111 Ni I A Nil PLUM Ul NO PROMIT!.. Vi? ll'.M'li lo. No. UC KING S l'REKl, A ni: ti-1 'il Between Broad and om-i M ureeK_ THE SUMTER WATCHMAN ls PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM J I ER, s. c., by GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, it FOUR HOLLARS ]ier annum, lnvari?bly in advance Advert! semen ts inserted at usual raten. Kv.ry style ot-lob Piiniitii' executed lu the n:a'c=i ityl" md greater! ill-patch. ?-tpiemoei ie. TAJJ.0J.JNO, ETC. KEW TAILOR??G GOODS. FIE SUBSCRIBER D?SIR ES TO INFORM H ISP AT RONS and the pabllc generally, that ha has just re urnod bum the North with a good supply of Cloths, .'aaainifiv., aud Vestir.;;-;, foreign and domestic, and ilso, an asanrtmont of Gentlonv n's Furmamng Goods. JOHN RTGHEiMER, NO. CO ANSON STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL 8TRKET: September Qt 10 ORV GOODS, ETD. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS THE ATTENTION OF THE TB ADE IS .SPECIALLY invited to our Fall anil Winter stott ot FOREIGN ANW WOJfKSTlC JDE/lrT GOODS, which is' now completo in every department. In WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, adapted to Planters' use. we hare a large stock, to Waich rre invito special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN1, No. 14U MEETING STREET. . September 7 2ui FAN CY GOODS, TOYS,ETC. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. rp HE UNDERSIGNED BEOS TO INVITE HIS JL. friends and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fnncy Gooda, Toys, tic, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment baa nevar been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is believing, a cordial invitation ls extended to all to be convinced. " ] To the ti tv trade and merchants i rora the country now ' buying in this market, I am prepared to- seil goods lower than siiy other house in the cit ?.. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 Kiug street, 3 doors below Wenworth. September 24 Imo SA100NS. RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS I MESSRS. If. II. BADENHOP & CO. No. 133 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH-; MENT, and have now counected with the BAR A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HO?BS. CHARLES BOBERTS, au old and popular Caterer of this city, has been engaged as Steward, and he win de? vote his time to this business, and the cntiro routine of the Culinary Department will be under his immediate supervision. Every delicacy that can Ix- obtained either la this mar? ket or abroad wtU be secured, and the Tables be supplied with the Drat of the season. THE BAR HAS BFEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attentive and careful watten. Orders tor MEALS, both Dinners and Suppers, will meet with prompt attention, and be prepared by experi? enced rooks. The Billiard Saloon, uu thu second door, ia supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Of the best maka, and has <jv?ry convenience for the com? fort of visitors. September ll RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL PASSENGER ?0UTE D ET WEEN ATLANTA Al SEW ?IIILEAM VIA Cliatanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. TBA INS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At fl :? A.M. AND 7:Qp P.M., making close connections at all points Arriving at New Orleans at s P.M. and 11:10 A.M. ..^Passengers by trains of tho Georgia Bai hoad, make close connactiODB with thia route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBTTSES ON THIS ROUTE, ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE A? LOW AS BY ANY OTI?Ell KOTITE. THROUGH TICKE I'S GOOD UNTIL USED Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta. Ga. Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,,] S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July Ll 3ico Western and Atlantic Railroad. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. mm i enuuii'D & m, Real Estate Agents Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. S3 HAINE .STREET. HrUl-'lIlllM' -1 WILLIS & CRISOLM, i I AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO TUE PURCHASE, PALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic ports) of COTTON, lt I CE. LUMPER AND N'A YAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Ctuurlcstosa. S?C. E, WILLIS.A. R. CHISOI.M October 2? NOTICE. THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for the present be carried on as usual by the Liuderslgned at No. 4? Kant Raj, over the store formerly iceiipied by CRAIG, 1UOMKY k CO. All persons having individual claims must present the niue, and those indebted individually will make pay mint to JOHN TUOHEY. July 20 LAW CARDS. W. JAMES WHALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE, NO. 51 BROAD STREET. September 20 . ti' TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND' WHOLES A LE DEALER IN SEP. ARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, No. Ul EXCHANGE FLACK, BALTIMORE, MD. Hjf A one a?s?rtnient ol Connecticut, Havana and 1'ara Leaf Tobacco always ou baud. September 16 _ _ ' Imo "Ii ONU" SEGAR STORE, L'ORNKit BROADWAY AND ITT H STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL HE PLEASED TO SEP bis Si.iiih.ru ii lends. The choicest HAVANA SF ?ABS, of all the leading brands, with a general asaurl m-ut of Smokers' Articles always on imrid. .hine 1 D, OTTOLENGUT, Agent E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED IBS OFFICE FROM CHALMER!) street to No. 77 CHURCH .STREET, near Si flensers Alley. Aanui si MME. 1 6)?A BAGELS EA STE JIN LIME, LANDING from acbooner Calista. ' IN STORE i 4i?0 b?rrela CEMENT '.HO barrel? Calcined Plaster 100 barrel? Land Plaster. * nn For ?aln OLNEY * LU. Septem bor 25 _.__ PERUVIAN GUAKO. rSTOBE AND FvjR SALE AT A LOW BATE BY CH1SOLM BB OT HE?. September 25 1 East Bar, corner Adger'? Whart. POTATOES FOR SALE. 1 AA BABBELS TINE ?k>T ATOES, LAND INI THIS IUI; day per steamer Champion. Enqnlre at Ho . 52 STATE STREET. BOB"". LAWLESS. September 25 1? J. G. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY. J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . AND DEALERS IN BACON. POBK, LARD, COBN. AC. No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, M J$ . f HAVINO CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES. SHOULDERS, Hatea, Strip?, Lard (in tierces, barrels snd kegs), Park, Ac, tc, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chants. J- G. HARVEY A CO. September .'6 _ _ Imo* 2CT A A DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS ?OUU LIVERPOOL SALT - 7 200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging 500 whole and half colls Richanbon's Groenleaf and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Candles, Ac, iii-. FOR SALE LOW BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & C0., WHOLESALE MRS, . Hilvue Street, Charleston, 8. C. September 25_ wftnB SEED WHEAT, SEED RTE, BLACK SEED OATS, BAWLEY. i)/\A BUSHELS CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY SEED ??\J\J BYE. suitable for pasture. 50 BuahelB Maryland Seed Bys. ?" 5? Bushels Choice Selected Seed Wheat. .-, 600 Bushels BlacV Seed Oats. 50 Bnihels Seed Barley. Just received, and for sale by JOHN CAMPS EN k CO., No. ll Market street, opposite State street September 24_._ *~ . 8 ' PERUVIAN GUANO. NO. 1 PERUVIAN OUANO (WARRANTKD) TN STORE and for sale by T. J. KERB A CO., September 24 . 3_Kerr's Wharf. SHINGLES ! SHINGLES t 1 1 ?CA AAA SUPERIOR CYPRESS SHTNQLEfl, J.t>U?UUU Ju?t received from Pee De? par ?car. Odd Fellow. For sale by J.'A. ENSLOW A CO., September 24 2 No. 141 East Bay. "BALE, ROPE, SAGGING AND TWINE, . FOR SALE IN LOTS JCO SUIT PURCHASERS.'BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, -No. 57 Pine street. New York. September 24_ _- iano. GUNNY CLOTH. nrVHE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY 18 TO BK J. found at UEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, ? {\{\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT O BADES, 1 \r\J qualities and prices 500 cases Claret Wines . . . IOU cases Schiedam Schnapps . .> 100 casks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Bum, New England Bum, Sherry Win?, Fort Wins, Madeira Wine, kc, kc 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK j CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ?AA SACKS ft \LT FOB SALE, IN LOTS fO IOUU ?ult purchasers, at less than market rates/ BOO Blue Orit Grindstones. ' lOOb-irrnls Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1UU0 kegs Nails, . 600 bags Shot, ' 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 109 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k 00. September lu _ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA HALES GUNNY CLOTH, EX TBA HEAVY. 1UU 100 Bolls Gumly Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For ?ale low and in lots to gurt, by September le GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA BOPE. . 1UU 200 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Juts Rope. Just received and lor nala cheap for cash, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK, k CO. BREAD ! BREIDTBR??D? 1 AAA BOIES ARMY BBEAD. JLUVU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 _ . . - ? SETH'S BURTON AL?. ~ I {\ BARKELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE LUBRATEDALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 GUNNY C?fST" lin ROLLS-ABOUT SLXTY YARDS EACH. . L I VJ For ?ale at MEETING STREET ICEHOUSE? Septembor 6 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE WE. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT Bf Hf . . of a letter from a CON-*, j] ZSggSSm? TO BK nit OWLY - atHtfW Brother at ?JWOKCESIEK, M?y. Uood Sauce !3E? 1851 : f^Wf: "Tell LEA ft PES? ANT) A?P?CABI.K '*3tS2- IUNS that th?r SAUCE lf?jJv;" ht highly esteemed In In 10 dla, andi?, in my opinion, _ ;^RHF*' the mr.Bt palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY BsBiStt well as thf- most whole Wm'Bm, nome SAUCE that la OE DISH. ^ssSaei^Lade." The success of thia most delicious sud unrivalle 1 con diment liaving caused many unpriuuplsd dosiers to apply she name to .tjmrinut Compoundt, the PJBUO la rttptctfuUy and tarnrstlfi requested to see that the name of LEA A Pi as rv H are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by . LEA & PERRINS, Wofceiter JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, . ' NEW YORK, AGENTS FOB TUE UNITED STATES. October 19 tniwlyr JOHN MAC! GREGOR & CO., NOS. 17S AND 180 PEARL-ST., -.JVeto York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING. GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND COBN SACKING ; also, a large And complete stock or BALE BOPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Tv-Ines, etc., all of whl 'U they offer at fair prices. ... ? _ JulyjW _ 2mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMeOBTEB AND DEALEB IN Flu?- Ci rot ti les, Choice Teas, Etc.. V.tc, NOS. 26f? sud 262 GREENWICH-^T" COR. OF MUR BA? NEW YORK. November J. M. BRADSTREET & SON, IMPROVED Mercantile Atrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. li. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFlffi, NO. () STATE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR l?OUND. Applications to be made at thcG?neial. Ulu. Office m H. V. STONHOUSE, Claim Agent. September ii? _ Ima FUN FOR ALL! 17UJLL INSTRUCTION'S bY WHICH ANY PERSON, . male or female, eau master the great ?rt of Ven triloquluin by a few houTb' practico, making a world ot tun, and alter bcomiug exports themselves, can teach others, thereby makluf it a source of incofne. Full ln orructious gent by maU for 50 cent?. satisfaction fraar anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Trnv, N. V. May Ll _j_ lyr NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance, to Balee sup? plies for theyeir 18C." is published fot the information of persons Belling Gc Dis by s?male or otherwise, who aro not residente of this city. AU such persons are hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars op every hundred dollars of ?il goods sold in thia city t -noaa not residents, hv.sp.mpl9 or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 % Cl?rk of Council.