The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 26, 1867, Image 2

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NEWS S TM MARY. Gold closed in Now York yesterday at 14SJ. Cotton declined; closed iu New York yesterday nt 23c. for Middling Uplands. Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at a farther ileclinc of id.-Middling Uplands being quoted at 9td. A base-balhst in Canisteo, N. T., has ruado a .?-'throw of 314 feet. The Lynchburg Radical Record is to be com? menced September 28th. JEROME'S race-horse Kentucky is to be immortal? ised in bronze by MACDONALD, the sculptor. The TM Republics is the title of an American newspaper published in the City of Mexico. TheJ Milwaukee pork-packer, who put up salt and sand so nicely,- has been packed off to tho State prison for three years. In Triuste, if a cholera patient docs not call in medical attendance he is imprisoned for six months, in case he lives so L ng. The lawyers of Troy have challenged all tho edi? tors and printora to dispute the question of cham? pionship at a gamo of base ball. Phillip's liar ia regarded the worst on the Missis? sippi River in retarding navigation. It is situated betw6? n Memphis and Cairo, with scarce feet of water on it. It is the opinion of tho Norfolk journals that a large majority of the whito voters of Virginia havo made up their minds to get back into tho Union by thc shortest road. England uses oight hundred and fifty milliotis postage stamps annually. France four hundred and fifty minions, and tho United States three hundred and fifty mill ons. A witness spoke of a particular person as having seen him "partially clad." "Was Le not qmto nude?" asked the examining counsel. "No," re? plied the witness, "he wore a pair ot spectacles." We leam L om a Richmond paper that a Stone? wall Brigade man says ho marched 36,213} miles during the war. This would bc somewhere in the neighborhood of twenty miles a day. The frac? tion complicates thc ejaculation. A man driving an ox-cart in Now London, Conn., fell under the wheel, which passed over him. He lay on the ground and shouted "whoa" to so mach pnrposo that the oxen not only stopped, but bark? ed the cart over him again. In some of the Scotch fisheries it is announced steam fisuing boats have been introduced. The object of tho promoters of this new plan is to send deep sea fish to thc markets of the day du? ring which they are taken. The Governor elect of California was not a war Democrat, as alleged. He was a Republican, but left the party during the war and joined the De? mocracy, because of his detestation of the man? ner in which the war was conducted. DION and NELMS are to play billiards at Mon? treal on the 25th for the championship of the do? minion. In a practico game with his brother the other night DION made, besides a run of four hun? dred, three consecutive runs of 236, ICU, and 304. "I say. Sambo, does you know what makc8 do corn grow so fast when you put dc manure on it ?" **No, I don't, hardly." "Now, Tl! just tell ye. "When de com begins to smell de manuro, it don't liko do Turnery, so it hurries out of de ground." GEO. PHELPS, who, whLe nding out with his,. " intended " recently, was assaulted by three Toughs near Taiiffville, Ct., who attempted vio? lence upon the person of the lady, has settled with tbs guilty parties on the payment of twelve dol? lars. A northern man, 3ays the Vadey Virginian, who recen1' ly emigrated to Jefferson county, in the lower Talley, made 1500 pounds of honey from fifty bee stands last Summer, which he sold for $150. Our farmers should profit by this Yankee's .xample. They insure everything in Hartford, from your own life to that of your dog, or the steam boiler that heats your house. Appropos of the recent rainy season, one of the Insurance Presidents waa asked, "Why don't you start a company to in? sure against a deluge?" "That was the first charter ever granted,' T*US tho quick reply. The relations of Prussia and Italy, which were supposed s short time since to bo of a very deli? cate character, are said to have assumed ar new aspect. Count BISMABCK is represented to have offered huge advances of money to tho Italian Government, and promit ed to assist thi batter if it should think fit to make a casus beili of the po? sition taken by France in Rome. The investigations before a justice of Hanover county, tiStabhshes the tact that there is in that county an organization known as the ' 'Rising Sons of Liberty," the members of which havo boon in the habit of drilling with arms. The ovidenco of the witnesses, of whom thero were fifty, white and black, has been reduced to wnting. and will bo furnished to General Schofield. Dates from Australasia to the 8th of August aro received. General LATHOUB, the new American Consul at Melbourne, had arrived. Eight persons ware drowned on a prize fight excursion near Dro mona on the 10th of July. The New South Wales Parliament assembled on the 2d of June. Pre? parations were being made for the reception of Prince ALFRED. At Sydney Heads even men wore drowned while trying to reach a ship which wanted a phot. The registration of voters at San Francisco, np to August 30, was 21,964 names, viz: 11,326 native bom, and 10,638 foreign. The home distribution showed 4689 natives of tho Now England States, 8254 natives of New York, 931 of Pennsylvania, 1199 of other Northern States, 1244 of Southern States, 13 natives of California, and 2 of Oregon. To the foreign element, Ireland furnished 536G, England and Scotland 1066. Germany 3082, France 166, Mexico 5, China 2. The St. Louis Republican says that tho wages of employees are now generally going down as will be witnessed by thc following schedule, furnished by well known and deeply interested parties. It .ays: Captain, pax month, 1200; pilots, each, $200; oleras, $150 and $75; engineers, $280; mates, $100 and $60; watchman, $40; steward, $75; cook house, $125; cabin boys, $16 to $25; carpenter, $75. This will bo noticed as a mest remarkable falling off from the wages paid but a short time since. A violent harangue was delivered at tho Taber? nacle in Salt Lake, on tho 8th instant. Brother SLOAN, editor of the Ueserot Xeics, declared him? self a polygamist, and he would remain so. He had violated, and he would continue to violate, the laws of Congress pi cnibiting polygamy. He de? nounced the government as tyrannical and unjust, sad as having no right to make laws for tho saints. Elder KPtBAIX followed, approving the sentiments ottered by SLOAN. He had seventy children, and calculated that in fifty years tho KIMBALL family would outnumoer the present aggregate of saints. The Hartford Posf relates a curious incident near that city. Mrs. ELLA BABNSLEY, a young war widow, had been courted and won by a young law? yer from Providence, who Bpcnt his vacation in that neighborhood. The day for the marriage was fixed and all the arrangements made, but at tho appointed hour the bridegroom came not. He had gone from tho town in an carly train. Tho brido was disconsolate, tho friends outraged. Worse than all, tho dinner was spoiled by waiting. See? ing this state of affairs, one of tho invited guests, aimddlo-agcd faimer, who h-d been a secret ad? mirer of Mrs. BABNSLEX, and whom she had en? couraged before tho lawyer's advent, stepped np, offered to take tho groom's place, and was ac? cepted. They were married, atc their dinner, and promise to make a happy couple. A correspondent of tho Richmond Dispatch writes from Lexington, Va., September 21 : The town is again crowded with students, nearly all of the States being represented. All are busy making preparations for tho session which has just begun. Washington College opened on Thurs? day. Four hundred students matriculated, and large numbers have arrived ainco. Now there are over five hundred here, and more still expected. General R. E. LEE has entered upon his duties, having recovered from his lato attack, but is still feeble. Nearly all of the professors aro hero. There are at the Virginia Military Institute about two hundred and sixty cadets. The Institute buildings which were destroyed by General HFN TE? have not been entirelv rebuilt, but, from pres? ent appearances, will be finished by next spring. Great excitement was occasioned in Petersburg, Va., Saturday, by the arrest in Chesterfield and the bringing into town of a party of negro high? waymen, who were captured by a party of their own color, aided by a policeman, while in the act of committing a robbery upon a colored man travelling in a buggy. The Express says: "On the way there the crowd of colored men made several attempts to ill use the prisoners, and were only prevented by the strenuous efforts of tho officers. The greatest excitement prevailed along the route, and on Sycamore street, and in the Court House yard tho attack upon the prisoners wat renewed by the colored crowd, but Mayor COLLIES having ordered thc crowd to disperse, under the threat of calling out the mili? tary, the officers succeeded in getting tho robbers safely secured io jail without injury. By the ex? ertions of tho colored citizens, aided by thc offioers, two more were captured in the evening. criM?RXT TOPIC* PRKSIDLNT JOHNSON is tho theme of papers, and it u inatru live to notice tho i complexion of their view of the caw : Tin lead? on the "Outlook of Political Allai Advocate say? : "W? actions of Presiden sos arc clearly aud flagrantly rerolationa they prore lura to be capable of the wore of treason-tho betrayal of tho highost trust, and thc attempt to subver: for selfi pose the Government that he is set to prot enforce. However reluctantly wc may ace conviction, tho evidence will allow no otb elusion than that wo have a* the head nation a bad mau, doggod and u?:scrupulo [lent in temper, and coarse in mental aDj composition. * * * First, uuder God, v in the integrity of the people. * * . we have confidence tn the army and its ruptiblo Rcneral-in-cbtof. A revolution s Pr'-ident JOHNSON is attempting cairooi be out without military force, and the army Uuited States, commanded by GBANT, will nt itself to bo used for such a purpose." Th I pendent has a long article devoted to th? situation. Its writer says: "Vite beg to our friends that tho nation was long ago, now, abundantly ready for tho impeachmeul j President. Thc people aro waiting ansi I nay, with au almost tmpationt anxiety, republican party, not ouly a liadical winj large part of tho Conservative, aro at last in demanding tho removal of tho only ren hindrance to reconstruction; and that i President." And tho New York Tobit the organ of the Catholics, has at last j a docided stand In politics, and says of the j dent's last proclamation: .'We from the fin j been in favor of a universal amnesty, and o inf? tho question of suffrage aud elligibility I Sutes, after their restoration, where, und Constitution, it belongs. But the Presiden self took a different courso, and it ia too I take this courso now, and any attempt to do in our judgment, only make matters wors perhaps lead to an armed collision betwoc Kxecutivo aud Congress. The President car I uothiug unless ho sets asido fio rcconstr I acts of Congress as null and void, and ua j army to prevent tho reassembling of Cyngn I to disperso it when reassembled. Should tempt this, civil war would be renewed, In ci army obeyed bun, and the end, whatever it I be, would be most disastrous to tho republic MB. LONGFELLOW and his critics, MATTHI I NOLD and his poems, and tho Catholic Chun modern civilization, aro a.1 "reviewed"' b Nation. Wo are told that : "Mr. LONQFELLC I made a translation which is not only the I faithful, but is tho most poetic, and will b most popular of the versions of tho '] J Comedy.' " Mr. ABNOLD'S critic says : "Altl j the quantity of verso written nov-a-days j greater than at any previous time, no one fl I ready to assert that thero is a proportional j crease of truo poetry. Tho faculty of verse I ing and of expressing thought, sentiment, or I tion in poetic form, becomes moro common I the increase of general culture. But cn I though serviceable to genius, is not I ductive of it, and an age of culturo I be abundantly fertile in excellent j while it may remain barren of the poetry has permanent, absoluto, and universal w J Tho dangers of the Bepnblican party are co j cred by tho Nation, and we aro told: "Tho r I of tho elections in Maine and California cor j one or two lessons which, wo feel satisfied what occurred at tho ".Massachusetts Convon I tho Republican party will take to heart. Thc is tho danger of relying too much on party j cipline, cr even the goodness of tho principe I which the party is based; and the other ii I danger of importing too much of the Pm J spirit into politics." Also, that: "Puritanism I had a noblo history, and has accomplished : I velouB results. It is turor ,^h and through hi I and self-sacrificing, even w nen it has wand I furthest from the perfect law of liberty. Itt j reor in tho futuro may be as glorious as in J past if it will free itself from its bad tendent I will learn that liberty of thought is as sacre I emancipation of tho body, and that legal restre I should have nothing to do with moral acta, hardly necessary that we should make the a? cation of all this to tho attempts which are bi I made in Massachusetts and Maine to enforc law a standard of private morals for which I matter how it may be, the community is evide I not prepared." ? A QOEKETABO CORSES PONDENT Ol' tbft NflW V I tribune says that MA? TKILIAN'S body is kep J exhibition in Qucretaro, in a dirty socond-sl I room. A soldier guards thc door, but admits I who will pay tho admission foo. He says the < I fin stood in the center of the room, resting upc couplo of rude wood benches. It is covered v black cloth, adornod with a cheap quality of g lace, the top of which hus a false cover or opening which case rovealod three glasses, throi which tho silent form of the ill-fated Austrian \ shown by the aid of a ponny tallow candle kept tho soldier for visitors' use. Tho Emperor \ dressed in a suit composod of a blue coat wit row of brass buttons in front, dark bluo pants j heavy cavalry boots. His bauds were covered w a pair of whito gloves, very mnch soiled. I mouth and eyes were partially open, plainly she ing his teeth and the color of his oyes. His bet is quite gone, as well as the greator part of 1 hair, which, 1 am informed, has boen cut off Dr. Lisso, who had charge of the cmbalment, a sold, ho receiving as high as livo ounces-$80-, small locks of the same. Tho body of tho Emj ror remainpd at Lasso's house until last week, wh it was romoved to its present location, duri which time he made use ot lt as a means of spec lation. He also disposed of whatever effects t longing to MAXIMILIAN ho could obtaiu, and char ing largo sums for small pieces of his blood-stain garments, which' he cut up and sold. It ia al alleged that he has evon reniovod small portio of the skull, for which he obtained a largo sut replacing it with wood. I cannot vouch for thi but it has general belief here. CHARLES H. SWEETSEB, of New York, appears be ono of those men who have sufficient cnerf. and "push ' to start an enterprise, but are lackir in "bottom" to hold out and patiently continue i carrying on a business after it is fairly under wa Mr. 8., with his brother, established the Rom Table a little over two years ago, and after it wi in successful operation hu retired from it, and ei tered on the publication of a new evening pape The Evening Gazette, which last week we find li sold 4.0 Mr. S. J. AHERN-, his associate, and tl manager of the Gazette. We ore of course unabl to say whether the Gazette was remunerative c not, or to surmise what induced Hr. SWEETSEI immediately upon his withdrawal from tho GazeU to commence a ne w evening paper, The Evcnin Mad. The proverb ' Ce n'est que ic premier pa qui coule," or ^ Aller Aufanq ist Schicer,''' does nc appear to be borne out by his oxperienco. Th beginning seems easy enough, and his startini papers his special forte. The Eveninn Mai'., Uk tho Evening Gazette, is a very handsomely printci paper, edited with taste, and a pleasant aftcrnooi companion to readers of taste. Thc announce ment "To the Public" i? curiously worded : "Th subscriber has sold his interest in thc Evenim Gazette to Mr. S. J. AHERN, who has of late had thi management of its b'isinoss affairs. The sale wai made under circumstances which have lcd to th? immediate resumption of the field by the subscri ber. Old advertisers and friends aro respectful^ invited to 'tall into tho ranks' of the Evening Mail which is the Gazette in new form." THE ROUND TABLE, writing of the two great German statesmen, BISMARCK and VON BECST, says: "Germans so rarely have a really great statesman that they ou-ht to thank the fate which has given them two at once. Practical statesman? ship is a field upon which tho studious, philo? sophical German mind seldom ventures. * * But, as we said at the opening of this article, great statesmen aro v<-ry rare in German history and it is willi satisfaction that we notice that pub? lic feeling everywhere concedes to both BISMARCK and BECST a place amoug tho few. We may look with marked favor or dislike upon tho course pur? sued by either, approvo or disapprove of their res? pective policies, but we cannot deuy them great rbdity." After sketching the work:: of each, the article.concludes as follows: "Thus, while the one in the North, by the employment of iron and blood, has laid the foundation of a new empire, and has aroused to full wakefulness and activity the dormant aspirations of an otherwise slow and rather passivo people, tho other, by kinduees, con? ciliation, and an honest realization of moderate, liberal principles, has rescued an old empire from impending annihilation, and is rebuilding it for possibly as eventful a history in the future as were the many centuries of ita past." THE KEV. C. ?. Fosa gives an account of his "Religious Impressions Abroad," and after haring heard Rev. .Mr. SPURGEON preach, sums him np as follows: "Tho chief elements of Mr. SPEBQEON'B power, I think, nro theSo: 1. A magnificent voice. 2. Amazing flu?ncv in the use of Saxon words. 3. Unparalleled fertility of terse illustration. 4. Downright religious earnestness. 5. A ten-man power of work. May God grant him long to live and preach the Gospel ne preaches and livos so woll." LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY Nsws publishes the Official LiU of 'Let? ter* remaining m the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the folloioing section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: BECTION 5. And bo it forthor enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postomce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper, shall be printed, sliall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being pnbltshed"weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of the said ofhoe tW Ad communications intended for publication in this Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 ITayne-street, CJiarleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Baily News. We cannot undertake lo return refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside ofOie eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2C, 1667. JOB WORK.- We have now completed our office so R9 to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ THE !>IAjf\ QUESTION. Under the above heading the New York Tribune recently said: "Shall four millions of our countrymen be henceforth serfs and out? casts in the land of their birth, with their de? scendants through all generations ! Such is the great question remaining to be solved by the judgment and votes of the American people." The Tribune understands that passions must be appealed to in order to be successful in the approaching elections. It remembers how successful were the slanders and falsehoods uttered against the South, in strengthening the Radical party, in tcp elections of the last year, and it feels that the life of tho party will be lost, unless the minds of men can be excited by some imaginary ovil. Every reader ! of the Tribune knows tha't there is no abler or? gan of party, on either side, than is that paper, and it sees cloarly the weakness of the party in power. If a false issue can be made, the party may bo saved, and this issue the Tribune seeks to make. It iees tariff questions agitating the party. It knows that Sunday laws and liquor laws are questions on which the party will be divided, and the formidable question of the United States debt looms up before it as a rock, on which the party must eventually split. Mr. GREELEY and his coadjutors are too shrewd and aile as politicians, not to know that men will seize upon living issues, and that no party can be kept long together after it has accom? plished its work. The Radical party was organized for the purpose of preventing the extension of slavery, and later in its career it stood on the ground of general emancipation of the slaws of tho South. In this they sue-1 ceeded, and unless the party take a step in advance, it must fall to pieces, and in falling to pieces HORACE GREELEY, CHARLES SUMNER, HENRY WILSON, and the other Radical leaders would lose the fruits of power. WENDELL PHIL-.n's beckons them to take another leap forward. He wants "negro suffrage," and ic spite of any resistance "negro suffrage" must be a plank in the Radical platform, or the party must go to pieces before the next Presidential canvas will be over. There are issues of vital importance which are necessari? ly pressing themselves on the country, and the party which merely represents what was a great issue, must give way to those who have work to do. In this country there is no room for idlers ; and this is as true of political parties aa Ii ta of ?adiv-idtinl*. Unies- n pul l\ hun something new to offer, ?ts past victories are very soon forgotten. Even military men in this country pass rapidly from before the pnb lic. Their popularity is soon destroyed. With rest to tho soldier, comes forgetfulness of his deeds. The Tribune knows that when there are no new issues to be made, the party must fall to pieces by its own weight, and conse? quently it advocates * manhood suffrage." ll knows that the American poople will not staud still, and that it is necessary to adopt this doc? trine even at the risk of defeat. Defeat on this issue would probably give tho party a rallying point, and an opportunity of recover? ing lost ground, but shrinking from this posi? tion would be annihilation. The Tribune, however mis-states the question, when it asks if "four millions of our country? men shall bc henceforth serfs and outcasts in the land of their birth, with their descendants through nil goncratious." There is not a single State among those that formerly held slaves in which every black man is not entitled to equal rightB before the law. There is not a single State in which the liberty, life afld property of the black man is not fully protected, as fully as aro the rights of any of our citizens. The South on going into the war, knew what were the issues. Wc were defeated, and honestly and manfully accepted the defeat and its con? sequences. The abolition of slavery was one of these consequor-cos, and the present Consti? tution of this Stale, framed by tho most promi? nent and influential of our citizens declares that "the slaves in South Carolina having been emancipated by the action of the United States authorities, uoither slavery nor involun? tary servitude exoept as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall ever be re-established in this State." Kvery other State in the South has incorporated similar provisions in its funda? mental law, and all have accepted the Consti? tutional Amendment. The United States Gov? ernment has passed a Civil Rights Bill which in case any State refuses to give justice to any citizen, enables that citizen to appeal to the United States Courts. How then, under these circumstances can any portion of the people of the United States be reduced to the condition of serfs or outcasts'.' There is but one way in which this eau be done, and that is by fol? lowing Messrs. PHILLIPS, GREELEY, STEVENS, & Co., and going outside of and overriding the Constitution : by rejecting that compact, and by using towards minorities similar op? pression to that which is now practised towards ten Southern States. Thc true question now before the people is whether the liberty and the rights of thirty two millions of white men shall be taken away for the purpose of enabling Mr. GREELEY and his coadjutors to carry out their schemes for power, disguised under the name ol' philan? thropy. In other words, the true question is whether political machinations shall succeed in giving to four millions of blacks " manhood suffrage," at the price of the sacrifice of the rights of thirty-two millions of whites, whose rights have been guaranteed to them by the Constitution. Mr. WENOELL PHILLIPS states the whole matter much more fairly than does Mr. GREELEY, and thal the Radicals will follow his teachings, if they have the power so to do, no one familiar with the political history of tho Inst fifteen years will deny. In that period he has regularly educated the parly up to his standard. He has made opinion, and they have profited by his teaohings. Speaking, re? cently, of the issuing of the Amnesty Procla? mation, he said : '11 consider the issuing of the Amneaty Proclamation by the President au act of as gross resistance, as would be an armed resistance to Congress, lt indicates a treason? able state of mind and purpose. It is nothing but another effort to build up rebeldom In other words, he holds that the exercise of constitutional powers vested ia thc Execu? tive alone is treason. Congress represents the ruling majority. Congress should, therefore, have absolute power, and he who does any con ?titutional act winch Congres? might not desire him (o do, is guilty of I reason. lu thc saino conversation Mr. l'uii.LlPH niuo pays ; "My idea, therefore, is that the first act of Congress should be to impeach thc Pres? ident. Thc ucxt, that Congress should incor porate in the Constitution three more limitn tiona over Slate sovereignty: First, that no State 9hould ever discriminate in the elective franchise on account of race or color, and, if I had my individual way, on account of sex: second, that every State should have a system of free schools, and, if they omitted to do that, the national Government should do it nt tho expense of the State 60 negligent: and third which ought, however, to be first-that every mau, every person boru, on American soil, or of American parents anywhere, is a citizen both of the nation and State to which the parents belong. That is, I would put the defi? nition of citizenship and the protection of thc citizen in the hands ol' the national Govern? ment, and make them universal instead of local. And, indeed, 1 shall not think the war is ended till these amendments arc incorpo? rated in the American Constitution." He does not wish these things done constitu? tionally, but by Congress. That body, accord? ing to this theory, should hold thc reins of government; sweep away all checks and bftl balances: grant "manhood suffrage" and "womanhood suffrige" loo, in time: destroy State lines, and leave in the hands ol' a shift? ing, changing majority all of the powers of an absolute despotism. The Radical party must either staud or fall on the question ol' whether Hie Constitution shall be preserved or destroyed. If the coun? try is to bo saved, it must be saved by a ver? dict of the people in favor of constitutional liberty. It may lake lime to decide the ques? tion; but whenever it is fairly and squarely made, the blood of '7tj will be found still coursing in the veins of the American people. It is vain for the Tribune, and the other leaders of the party, to veil and disguise thc issue be? fore tho people. There can be no slavery, no serfdom, no making of oiii/asts under the Con? stitution. There can be all of these and worse whenever Radical theories are triumphant. Despotism must and will come if they prevail come as bitterly to the North as it has already come to tho South. The troe point for the American people to decide is, whether we shall have the Constitution, or whether it shall be destroyed forever. Thc wish may be with us the father of tho thought, but we cannot believe that our people will ever consent to sur-, ronde? their liberty. We believe that they will assert tho dignity of the Constitution and pre? serve thoir rights. When the day of awaking comes, there will be no degraded State or sisterhood of States. All will be free to work out, united and in harmony, the high destinies of the American Union. WANTS. WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND GOOD WASHER AND IRONER. None need apply but white women who can come will rec ommended. Apply at PAVILION HOXEL. 1 september 'J6 WANTED TO HIKE, A WHITE OK COL? ORED NURSE, to muid children and make her aelf generally uaefUl. Apply at NORTHEAST CORNER KINO AND HUDSON STREETS, overston). September 26_ }*_ WANTED, A. YOUNG MAN, ABOl'T 17 years of age, in a Banking Office. Best recom? mendation required. Address C. A. B., NeWH Office. September 26_ WANTED, A WOMAN (WHITE,) WHO understands working a Sewing macbine, and to attend to House Work. Apply at No. 31 MEETING STREET. September 23 YTTANTED, A SUITE OP FIVE ROOMS, OR VT a House With four or five rooms and suitable out? buildings, near the business portion o? tho city. The lutter preforred. Apply at THIS OFFICE. September lt*_ SITUATION WANTEO.-WANTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in any respectable business. Will make himself useful in al? most any capacity. Address "O. P.." at this office. August 13_ AG-KNTS WANTED Ts1 OK. THE LIFE AND CAMPA Ki XS OF GENERAL ROBERT F. LEM, BV JAMES D. McCAUE. JR.. of Virginia. Author of "Life Of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life ol Gen. Albert Sydney Jonnson," "Thc Ald-dc-Camp," Ac. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a lull de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. lino? September 7 TO RENT. TO RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY AND ELI? GIBLY situated two anda half story BRICK RESI? DENCE No. 45 Wentworth atreet. House contains lour (4| upright and two (2) garret rooms. A fine cistern and all necessary outbuildings on the lol, all iu good order. Fur terms, Ac, apply at THIS OFFICE, september 24 tuthd TO RENT, HOUSE NO. 1 LIBERTV STREET, with eight rooms, a bath room, cistern and well of good water, gas lights and outbuildings- all In ordor. Possession given 1st October. Inquire No. 19 HAYNE STREET. natu September 21 TO RENT-THAT THREE STORY BRICK House, No. 1G State street, lately fitted up in mod? ern style, and ia admirably adapted for a Restaurant and residence. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply t> HOLMES A MACBETH. September 17 tuths No. 3f> Bread street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, TWO SADDLE AND DRAFT HORSES, in fine order, warranted sound and gen? tle, at No. 22 SOUTH BAY STREET. September 26 1* BOARDING. ASINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES TO procure BOARD AND LODGING with a private family within five minutes' walk of thc Po -toffice. A lamilv where there aro no other boarders preferred. Ad? dress KEY BOX No. 629. Poatofflce. September 26_ Uu3 BOAR DIN G.-THR?E~PJL E AS A NT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 5? CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. Ju nv iv 1.EXCELLENT BOARD, AT Y ERV LOW li rates, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, In a private house, can now he had. For particulars address "X. L," Postofficc. May IS REMOVALS. REMOTAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment from No. ll Hayno street to No. 137 Meeting street, nearly opposite Hayns street, where they offer tor salo at and below New York prices, an extensi vo assortment of Goods, of direct importation per "Fille d'Air" and "Robert C. Winthrop." Alao, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crates assorted Crockory per "Queen" and "?umurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meetiug stroet and No. 255 King street. WILLIAM G. WHILDE.N i; CO. September 9 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING boiween ANGUS SMITH and DAVID BROAD FOOT, as tho firm of SMI1H A Bl'.OADFOOT, Divers and Wreckers, ie this day dissolved. DAVID BROADFOOT. Charleston, September 24, 1867. September 25 2+ NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under the firm ol EBAUGH A MALLONEE, has been This Dov disaolved, by mutual consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone ii authorilcd to settle tho affaire of the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE. CHA21/EBTOX, September G, 1867 September il j wo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in thc above Copartnership, will continuo on his own account tho business, hereto ft&SS*?!^ bV the Ute firil>. Ol EBAUGH A MAL? LONEE. at the samo place, HORLBEOh's WHARF, uoar the Northeastern Railroad. . JOHN C. MALLONEE. CiianLESTON, September G, 18G7 September 9 Iujo STORAGE. ?VTORAWE, TILE MORT CENTRAL AND P..n-rxnvP?V^.thtedty- sl Wy reasonable puen for COTTON, RICE. SALT. FERTILIZERS. Ac. .Ve. In? surance, when desired, as low as any in the . itv. Apply IO " UEO. W. CLARK .v li)., tonier East Bay and Cumberland streets? September 17 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, KT C. No. 59? KING STREET (Opposite Ann street!, Charleston, < '. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Pivs* always on han... Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded bv .Mail or Express. All CASU ORDERS will be promptly attended tc. February 28 Iv The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY'. AT U SC PEL? year, lu a tvasce. Advertisements inserted >:: o m I rates. a. E. ELFORD, May 10 Editor and Proprietor MEETINGS. MOI Til CAROLINA MASONIC RENK VO? LENT SOCIETY. TUE REC.ULAH MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE hold in Hamic Hull This Evening, tho 28th inst, at half-pant seven oVlork. Member! and Candidate^ elect will bi! puuctuftl In attendance. By order of tho President. W. A. WILSON, September 2C 1* Secretary. I. O. O. P.-HOWARD LODGE NO. 3. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will be held Thu (Thursday) Beening, at Odd Fellow's Hall, at 7 o'clock. Members will please at? tend prepared to pay arrears. J. E. MEYER. Permanent Secretary and Treasurer. September 25 1 EDUCATIONAL. TOI NG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HATE CAUSED the Commissioners of the State Normal and High School to use the building as a Free School. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, wid D.eref. ro bc trai hferrod, under the title of the YOUNG LADIE.V COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE, to the commodious building on the north side of George street, No. 38, one door west ol Kine street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per half session, or $50 per annum; in the Collegiate Depart? ment. $15 per half session, or $60 per annum. French, Drawing, ami Vocal Music, are Included in the regular conrse. Latiu. Orcek, German. Italian, Spanish, In? strumental Music and Painting, arc extra, at moderate charges. A limite.1 number of Boarder- will be received at the Institute. Board. $;10 per mouth, or $300 par annum, including Was: ing. Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at the ubove prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction a* follows : Rev. HENRY' KL MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. OIBBS. A. M.. M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. S. HOLMES. Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hktory; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modem Lan? guages ( Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music : Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and tainting; Mist, LAURA M. HILL, Instruc? tress in English Branches. Septembers mthtmos MKS. JOHN LAURENS1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES 1T7TLL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, > V CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. The course of studies is thorough aud complete. The French Department will be conducted by a resident Fi onch Teacher, and the young ladies will bo required to speak French. For terms, et .., apply as above. September 19 thstll CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR YOUNO LADIES. MESDAMES GIRARD A DOWELL. rpiIE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE I_ resumed (D. V.) on Monday next, September 16th. Mr. ALEX ANDER wiU remain in charge of tho English Department. The record lor the First Class of Honor will bo com. menccd tn the 1st October. September!? Sept 9.12,1C.19,2:1,26 MRS. IIOPSON PINCKNEY 1 ir ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER T? SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, on Tuesday, October Ut, at NO. 6 AIKEN'S ROW. September 12 thni6 ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY, QUEEN STREET. CHARLESTON. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL commence on Monday, 30th of September. 1867. For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA, September 24 8uperioreiw. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. IN VIEW OF MEETING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF a'l classes, the terms of thc above named Academy will be so arranged 'or the coining session as to place thc advanUgcs of the In-titnte within the reach of all who desire to avail themselves thereof. As thc number of pupils will be limited, early intima? tion is requested. 'The Principal will bc in attendance at the Insiltute on Thursday and Friday, 26th and 27th inst., to make arrangements for pupils. September 2.1 _ 6 MRS JOHN A. BLUM "1X7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL TT on TUESDAi, October 1st. at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRFNCH taught when desired. September 20 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CITY OF CHARLESTON. MORRIS STREET SCHOOL. THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, tho 23d mst., for Colored Person* exclusively. Applications for admi-sloc will be received at the School-ht use on and after that date, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., dally until further notice. No pupils will be admitted who are undor 6 or over 16 years of age. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September IC_10 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRP du. 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 HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIKTOR OF THF. Mansion House, GREENVILLE, H. C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. l'ftopnnrronH : WM. A. HURD. ...Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ol S|?ottawood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph ami Railroad Oflioofl in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _6jmo uTEV ENS HOUSE, .Von. ?X, ?3, 35 AND ?7 O Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-( n tho European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. Inc location is es? pecially suitable to merchant*; and business men; it is in close proximity to tho business part of the city-ls on Uie highway or Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to ah tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal aecouiniodatior. for over 300 guests-it is weU furnished, aud possesses every modern improvement tor thc comfort and entertainment of its inmates. Thc rooms are spacious and well venti? lai id-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of thc season at moderate rates. Thc rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are ena) -d to off er extra Ucilities for tho comfort and pleasure ^f our guests. GEO. E. CHASE A CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EDWARD LOWNDES, FACTOR ARD C0HH?SSI0N MERCHANT, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. Cl September 14 stuthlmn WILLIAM H. GILL1LAND 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. SeDteuiher :'. WILLIS & CHIS0LM, . FACTORS, mmm MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WI LL AT TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports, ul COTTON. Kl CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S. C. E. (VILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM October 211 NOTICE. 11HE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will lor Hie present be carried cu as usual l>y tho undersigned at Nu. 48 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, TOOMEY A: CO. All persons having individual r!o.ms must present the sime, and those indebted individually will make pay? ment to .IOHN TOOMEY. .July 20 TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, No. SI EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, Ml). Har V tine assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yara Leal Tobacco always OU hand. Sept esp ber li; Imo "Ll CRIOLA" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY WDI7TII STREET, NEW YORK. rpm; UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE X lin Southern liii lids. The choicest HAVANA SE ??Alis, of all lb* leading brands, with a geuerul assort? ment ol Smokers' Articles slwavs ou hand, .lum- 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent. tVTLI.IAatt BR00KRANKS, STEAM ??AS FITTER AND PLUMBER, I1LWN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURE*, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMlTLi \T TENDED TO. >t. .it. rONGSl'KI bl, AuznttM Bet w i jj: & ,m' Q _..?.? street*. HATS AND CAPS. JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER CHAMPION. ATHE MARTELL HAT HM BBC-WT* --ILK HAT $ MiXLD CLOTH HAT All new Styles at C. H. JOHNSON'S, September 26 ths2 No. 260 King atreet. mHE NEW STYLES OF HATS FOR MEN AND BOY8 I are now being opened at "STEELE'S HAT HALL," No. 813 King atreet. Sign of the "Big Hat." September 19_th? TAILORING, ETC. NEW TAILORING GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM HlflPAT RONS and the public generally, that h? has just re? turned from the North with a good supply of Cloths. Cassiineres, and Vestings, foreign and domestic, and also, an assortment of Gentleman's Furnishing Goods. JOHN F GHEIMER, NO. 60 ANSON STREET, THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET. September 24 _ 10 DRY GOODS, "ETC."" ITlliT DRY DRY GOODS! rE SUBSCRIBER. JOSEPH FRANK, AT No. 215 KING STREET, Victoria Rango, would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Charleston, the ladies especially, and visitors from tho country, to his ex? tensive purchases. He has Just returned from the North, having ? elected a complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, embracing everything found In a first-class Dry Goods House, both as regards quality and prices. His stock consista iu part of the following goods; FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH POPLINS FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS ALL WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTHS POPLENETS PAL. DE CHENS WOOL PLAIDS MOHAIRS, ALL COLORS BOMBAZINES _ _ BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA BLACK SILKS MOURNING CRAPES AND COLORED SILK8 WHITE GOODS LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND DOMESTICS A full assortment of every description. 9-4, 10-4. 11-4 and 12-4 BBOWN AND BLEACHED SHEE TING A large and s?lect assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12>? cents up to 87. auto, FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and 8ATDNETS, of all colors and qualities 10, ll and 12-4 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS A full stock of WHITE, RED, PLAIN AND PLAID OPE? RA FLANNELS. MY CLOAK ROOM Is complete, snd consists of a beautiful stock of FINE CLOTH AND SILK CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. A fine assortment of Ladies' Trimmings, Handier, chiefs, Collars, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, soaps, 4c. A call ia solicited, and I will take pleasure to show my goods, so come before purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FRANK, No. 215 KING STREET, . VICTORIA RANGS. September 24 ' tuthslniJ FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! THE ATIENTION OF THE TRADE 13 SPECIALLY invited to our Fall and Winter stock ot FORERUN AND DOMESTIC IDE/IT GOODS, which ls now complete in every department. In WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, adapted to Planters' use, wo have a large stock, to which we invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING STREET. September 7 2moa BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES ! THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VIT EH attentt.n to thplr lame, varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, and are offered to the public at the lowest prices. D. O'NEIL & SON. No. 375 KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 stutlrjmo FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA HEADQUARTERS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends and the pnblic generally, to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, ?J., now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment bas never been exhibited in this city, and as seeing is believing, a cordial invitation ia extended to all to bc convinced. To the city trade and merchants from the country now buying in this nurket I am prepared to sell goods lower than any other house m the city. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doora below Wcnworth. September 24 Imo INSURANCE._ HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital.S11>,ooo,ooo. Gold. STOCKHOLDERS l'ERSONALY RESPONSIBLE. LOSSES ADJUSTED HERE. C. J. LOWNDES, Agent, No. to Broad street. Mav 16 tu'nio WORLD MUTUAL LIFE mum mm OF NEW YORK. BOABD OF A. A. LOW. SAMUEL WILLETS. OLIVER H. GORDON. S. B. CBITTENDEN. PETER C. CORNELL. Hon. WM. KELLY. WM. S. TDJDALE. GIL. L. BEECKMAS. JOS. A. SPBAGUE. RUFUS B. GRAVES. ALEX. V. BLAKE. JAMES S. NOYES. WM. C. FOWLER. SAM'L B. CALDWELL. N. S. LENTLEY. WM. P. PRENTICE. J. H. FROTHINGHAM. Hon. S. TABEE. DIRECTORS ' L H. FROTHINGHAM. GEO. L. WILLARD. TL E. PTERREPoNT. GEO. F. THUMAE. JOHN HOLSEY. E. TOWNSEND. THOS. X. BUCKLEY. HENRY A. SWIFT. JAS. H. PRENTICE. H. MESSENGER. GEO. L. NICHOLS. J. W. FROTHINGHAM. WM, C. SB ELDON. OLIVER 9. CARTER. LEWIS B. LODER. J. T. B. MAXWELL EZRA P. PBENTICE EENJ. HICKS. orncERS : GEORGE L. WILLARD, President O. H. GORDON. Vice President. C. Vf. PLYER, Secretary and Actuary. THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU? TION are very Uberai and attractive to those who wish to insure their lives in a FIRST CL \S3 COMPANY. Its business ts very large and rapidly increasing, All the various kinds of policies are insured on as favorable terms aa aro offered in any other good Companv in the countiT. DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the Policy. Non-participating rates aro lower than those of any Company in the world. Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange? ments made In regard to travel. One-third of tho amount ol premium will be loaned the policc-bolder if desired. J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent. Offier, in rear of Elmore Insurance. July 13 BtnthSno I,aw Range, Broad street. YELLOW FEYER AND SMALL FOL NEW YORK, .ttiue ls. 1S07. WE, TUE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS of the City of New Yolk, from the oil repeated testimony of many different Sua Copiai n?, in whom we have itu plieit confidence, and feeling lt a duty which we owe to mir fellow-men, hereby b< ar witness of the great confi? dence we feel in th? truly marvell.'in curative powers of MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cure Hud preveutiou of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, Ac, and we cheerfully add our signatures, hoping its won? derful merits and great blessings may be known to the World. BREET SONS .v CO.. No. 4:1 South Street. CURTIS & WARD, No. 43 South S'treet. D. R. DEWOLF A: CO. No. 103 Broad Street. HENRY & SON. No. 25 Coenties Slip. SIMPSON A SHAW, No. 2T Coenties Slip. WM. A. MOORE. No. 20? South street. JAS. T. TAPSCOTT. Nu. BO South street. UEO. L. TAPSCOTT. Of Tapsoott Bro., No ?6 ?uuth street. ROBERT HAWKE. No. SC South street And many others Tte Remedy has never been known to fail. Price per package $5. Forwarded free to any point in the United Suites. Address j. X. LANE i CO., >o. 163 Broadway New York. September 7 36* GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS LIME. 1 A AA BBL3. EASTERN EIME 14U0 200 billa, superior White Lime Dally expected to arrive per echr. 8. R- Jameson, ra STORE AJ?D TO ABam: 500 bbl?. CEMENT 300 bbl?. Plaster Plastering Hair, Eire Brick, Oven Tile, Ac. For salo by OLNEY 4 CO. September 26 _ PRIME BACON SHOULDERS AND BUHU. -I f\ HHDS. PRIME C. R. SIDES 1U 10 hilda, prime Shoulder? S hhda. prime Clear Sides 10 tierces Hame. J nit landed from steamers sud for aale by September 26 2 LAU REY A ALEXANDER. EASTERN HA?T 1 7? BALES PRIME NEW EASTERN HAY. LAND lit) INO and for sale. GEO. A. LOCKE, September 26 _1 No. 81 East Bay. HAY. 7 Q A A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, LAND 041/ INO from sehr. David Faust. For sala low by September 26 3_T. TUPPER A SONS. HAY ! HAY! HAY! OA AA BALES HAT. PER SCHB. FAUST, FOB sals low while landing. WEST ft JONES, September 26_ll_No. 76 East Bay. WOOD! WOOD! JOHN SHARKEY, HASEL STREET, BETWEEN East Bay and the wharf, has eu perter OAK WOOD for sale, at S7 per cord delivered. September 26_ PRESERVING JARS FOR SALE AT NO. 21? KING STREET AND NO. 137 MIETING E TREET, at ?1 per doren, by j W. G. WHILDEN * CO. September 26_S_ SEED WHEAT, SEED RYE, BLACK S KED OATS, BARLEY. O/"a A BUSHELS CAROLINA LOW COUNTRY SEED ? \J U BVE. evitable for pasture. ? SO'Bushels Maryland Seed Rye. 60 Bushels ijhoice Selected Seed Wheat 500 Bushels BlacY Seed Oats. 60 Bushel/- Seed Barley. Just received, a id for sale by JOHN CAMP?EN A CO., No. .4 Market street, opposite State street September V_S "?ERUYIAN GUANO. NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO (WABBANTED) IN STORE auu for sale by T. J. KERR k CO., . September 21_3_Karr*? Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK k CO.'S September 18 _No. 1W East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, r\f\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, \J\J quail ties and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Ola, Jamaica Bum. St Croix Bum, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac., Ac. 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sala by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ?CAA SACKS SALT FOB SALE, IN LOTS TO JL O U U ?ult unrehaaers, at less than market rates. GOO Blue Grit G nu J alon w. 100 b?rrela Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kega Nails. 600 baga Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. _ 100 boxea Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 _ _ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. L U U 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale :ow and In lota to ault by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COLLS MANILLA BOPE, J_U\J 200 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Jute Rope. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. "BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. 1U UU For salo by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16_ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE _IU BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. September 16 _ GUNNY CLOTH. IWA BOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. L I \J For sale at_ MEETING STREET ICE ROUSE, September 6 . _ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, TTV3R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JL the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, Nu. 67 Pine street, New York. September 24 . imo GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH t 1 Af\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH I'lU 40 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.23 o?. 60 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 oz. 60 balea Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 9.30 OE. CO rolls Lxtra Heavy Cloth, weighing 9.90 oz. 26 rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Bagging, 46 inch. 20 coils Russian Hemp Bale Rope. For sale at lowest market price? in lota to ?dt pur. chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., No. 201 East Ray, corner of Cumberland street September 24 totfaaS I COE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME. Oil TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER FOR ??O sale by E. H. RODGERS A CO. September 17 totha? I CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (n?COBPOBATED MOTEHS? 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. GHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST RAT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. HOCK, SHERRY. SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, I Port, Wine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, Camionna Catawba, Soaoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (tn pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30_tuthsCaioa J. G. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY. J. G. HARYEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMD DEALEBS IN BACON, POBK, LARD, CORN, ko., No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of 8 JD ES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips, Lard (in tierces, b?rrela and kegs), Pork, 4c-, Aa, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer? chante. J. G. HARVEY ft CO. September 95 _lao* JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-8T., New Fork, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTUREES AND DEALERS E< LNDLA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING-, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING ; ah: a large and complete stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair prices. July 23_2me THOMAS R. AGNEW, nCPOBTXn AM) DEALXB nt Pine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. EtO, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-ST" COR. OF MUE RA Y NEW YORK. November '_ J. M. BRMfiT & SON, IMPROVED. Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 9. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September ti mm INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, NO. 6 STATE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND. Application? to be made at the General Claim Office to H. V. ST0NH0USE, Claim Af eat. September Ju Imo ?Ttl. TTTHIsKERS and MUS VV TACHES forced to 4?*^ RLBJJ0 grow upon the smoothest mw.?JI T*W luce iu from three to five ^Z^W S?B weeks hy using Dr. SEYIG- MM? H NE'S RESTAURATEUR M^L. ?gb CAPILLAIRE, the most ^M^?^^ wonderful discovery iu mo- fltj^^^r^^ dem science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. ; has been used br the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering "success. Name? ot all purchasers wtl be registered, and if entire satisfaction ia not given in every instance, the monev will be cheerfully reftinded. Price bv mail, sealed and*postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir culara and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS 4 CO., Chemist*, Np. 286 River street Troy, N. V., Sole Agents for the United States March 30 _g THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Crangeburg, S. C. Tarma $2 per annum, is ad. vance. During the ?pring and fall lessons extra conlea of the i riu_\-aiBCBO NEWS whTbe circulated for the benefit of cur advertising patron?. ijIfVl-' Contract Advertisements inserted on the mort liberal, terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Crana ..-burg New?, February 25 Orangebur??, ?