The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 01, 1867, Image 2

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Xhf flagg itos? MOWS SUMMARY. Gold clo a od in Now York yesterday at I'S i. Cotton ctoBod stonily at 22?. Six thousand nix hundred and ATO loada ol Jirl woro romoved from tho streets or Cinrinuali within two weeks. Tho suspension ol tho Baogor T-meu loaros but 8ix daily nowspapore in Maine-c=e Ifcmwatie and Uro Republican. .... , . QuoonYjCToniAls said to b> so lushly pleased with tho flattering noltaoa o'her book that by hot order they haro l>con collo-lod tn a hugo volunto. They havo a Oau Infector at Cincinnati who wooUy reports tho <iu?iily of Ka? in eondlo power. Last wook's report 'Oproseuts thu gas at 15-caudlo power ovory nigh' Tho vollow fo,or has visited twonty lowiid in tho lower portior of "io Stoto of TOXSB. Bomo of thoeo plao>8 ?ore never known lo haro a case of j tho dis""10 boforo. Xb' flshormon plying olf Momea Island, on tho ?rojjt or England, havo discovered about twolvo I kundrod conko of Clio gunpowdor floating about. Tho value is estimnled nt ?1000. Professor MAX Jim. 1.PU in engaged upon a serios of essays on religion, mythology, bigornia nuil customs, which aro to ho published under Ibo tillo Of "Chips limn a Munumi Workshop." Senator POXEUOY nnd I'.i TZAMKI u CADY STANTON nro stumping Kansas in favor of wumcii'e riiihts acd u og j-u Btiffrago. Tho Republican Btato Com iniltco ignoroa fcmnlo suffrago to thoir groot dis? gust. Tho Panama steamer which sailed from San Francisco on tho 30th instant, will take inachinory for twenty stamp and quartz milla, from a foun? der)- in thal city, for a minc at Kine's Mountain, North Carolina. STXBLIKO l'mon, lato douerai in thc Confederate army, and for tho past nix months doing business in St. Louis, is dangerously ill, and wan not ex? pected to livo moro (linn a day or two. Ho linn been unwell for some tims. It is a curious fact that nowa from South Ameri? ca comos now hy way of England. Yankoo ontor priBB han not yet established it lino of steamors -with South American ports, and the Hi Ulah lines bring to Loudon InV items which aro conveyed boro by tho Atlantic cabio. Tho Roman pooplo havo boon greatly oxcilod by un oaglo alightiug on tho clock of tho Palar.7.0 Ci torio, whore il perched all night, despite tho of forla of tho polico to drivo him away. It waa re? garded as presaging tho advent of tho oaglos of I tho Republic. A man in Majnn has iuvonlcd a machine for dig? ging potatoes. It consists of a ?coop uindo ol' boiler iron, which is driven undor the potatoes and Urta them with tho earth upon a hopper on which U10 earth is shakon nfl, and tho potatoes thrown into tho furrow behind tho machine. Tho London THcgrapli says: "Tho rivalry be? tween north and south, not only aa rogards race? horses, bnt also us regards special products, or oven literature, is rapidly disappearing. Tho vory dialects of Yorkshiro sud Bomcrsclshiro 'sro in course of assimilation to each other through tho mighty invention of STE? HEN BOM." A man in Hound Rock, Toxas, slaughtored a beef, and found in it n genuine ton dollar gold piece. A I&rmor losl a prune containing fifteen dollars in gold while nuno\ mg OD tho prairies in tho locali? ty, und it is snpposod that tho etcor swallowed the coin while 0 owing tho pttrso. Tbs money was lost eovorul years ago. Hirds of passage hayo b-jgitn thoir annual migra? tion eoutMward through Belgium a month earlier this year than usual; already long lines of otorka have taken flight; bustards havo been killed in the neighborhood of Paris, and wild ducks havo pasBod in such numbera that tho oyo cannot follow them. All thin it is said, presagos a hard wintor. The drouth in Ohio still prevails, lo tho great in jury of tho corn and potatoo crops. Farmors aro soiling thoir stock; water is Tory acareo, and, in many cases, tho cattle havo to bo driven a great distance for water. Farmers aro not feeding hogs for tho wintor markets to any groat extent, and no contracta aro bciug mado but thoso for omi.- do Uvery. Tho wid of the widow of King FEUDINAND the First hos boen opened at Homo. Tho Queen be? queaths to tbo Ligujriat Fatncra (a branch of tho J Malta] of Naples, thron thousand crowns; in csso Cif tho auppioesiou ot that ennuin inly tho sum ia to go to Ibo Liguorista of Sicily, and should these., too, bo supproBsod, then it trill rorort to tho Honso of Hapsburg. A nowepaper sarrinf says that there aro two kinda of house Hies-those that bite, and thoso that do Dot; and ho has discovered a way to toll them apart. Tho thu i "tlmt do uot bite, ho says, nlways rest with thoir hoads downward, and tho biting flics with their heads upward. Thoro is an easier aud more ocnain mothod of distinguishing them, namely, by thc blln. Judge PASEES, of tho Circuit Court of Virginia, has rundorcd a dooision that tho old banka, making assignments under tho Act of Fobruary, 1866, can? not giro proforenco to any class of creditors; that note-holdero have no preference over depositors, and lhat deposits in Confodorato inonoy aro to bc treated as dohts of tho bank to thc extent of their valuo at tho limo of thu doposit. The English papors nnnounco Ibo death of the engraver, WILLIAM WALE wt. Among his beat works woro tho "Passing of tho Reform Hill," tho "Abardoon Cabinet," and tho "Lit orory Party at Sir Ti ?'ma Roynolda'." One of lils latoat produc? tions, "Tho Distinguished Men of Scionco," tho engraving of winch occupied him during six years, coat him nearly ?5000 lieforo bringing any roture. At a mooting of merchants of San Francisco to oonBidor tho navigation of tho Colorado Rivet-, the facta wore produced to prove that goods can bo carried from that city io Collvillo, six hundred miles above the mouth of tho river, at four cents a pound, and bo transported tbonco to Sall Lako City at a good profit. Tho passage can be made daring all acas,ms of tho year, in from ton to fifteen days. It is proposed to subscribo $5000 to build a new steamer to run in oouncotiou with ono al? ready on tho river. Croat interest is manifested in the project. Tbo Minnesota Historical Society made w grand ' exenraion to Laka Minnctonka on Tuesday last, to investigate what woro supposed to bo Indian mounds, from 600 to 1000 yu ard old. Several hu? man bones wore found and diacusBod, which after? ward proved to bo tho broken limbs of trees. A auppoBod skull ollcitod groat attention Crom its re? markable phrenological development, but it waa found to bo a mud-turtle's aholl. Sororal mounds have been prepared in that vicinity, and supplied with bonos and pieoes of broken crockery for tho future lnvcotlgation of this Society. In a epeooh doUvored by Slr Jons BOWBLXO, at Dundee, boforo tho Britiab Association, ho urged I that greater attention should be paid at tho pnblio 1 schools to roading, writing and arithmetic. Ho stated that when ho waa Governor of Hong King, a highly connected young gontloman was sent ont to him for public employ mont, bringing recom? mendations from very influontial quartern. A re? port having shortly afterward roached bim of thc gentleman's ignorance, ho oont for him nnd exam? ined him aa to his proficiency ia spoiling. When required to spoil tho word candi? tho highly con? nected yoong gentleman spoiled it "kandoll.' The rage for any fanciful accessory to a toilot is not of long duration with French woroon; ovon gilt ornaments, says tho Queen, aro iilroady be? ginning to bo superseded by ivory ones. Dloppo ia famous for ita carringa in that beautiful sub? stance, and tho fashion of wcariog ivory, proba? bly inaugurated in that town, wi Ll most certainly moko ita way to Pana by winter. Not only aro ivory agrafes worn on mantles, but largo and ?mall ivory beads aro now mixed with jet fringoB for mourning, and with crystal for ovoning t jilote. Very light palm leaves dotted with gold aro begin? ning to take the place of the gilt loaves and acorns. The New York couria bid fair to rival Ibo Chan? cery anita of England. Wo novo seen the formida? ble octavos of testimony which grow out ol tho controversy of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company ?nd tho Pennsylvania Coal Company, which baa been going on for a doeade and moro; and wo notice that tho famous Beanzx-SiiKB case' which baa boen ia Litigation for sixteen years, waa 1 up boforo Jos tico NELSON, al Coopera town, a fow days since, tho testimony in wi deli is comprised in ! nino volumes I accompanied by a volumo of briefs. Had tho parties compromised they would havo 1 eared lawyers' fees, court oxponana, and vexation of temper that has, doubtless, sbortonod lifo. A Hussion ODginoor exhibits a railway invontlon. The object is to aavo too powor gained in a de? scent, now lost in tho friction of tao brakes, with waar and tear, and uso it in an anconi. To do thia tbo engineer has attached to tho locomotivo two very heavy fly-whools. Going down bdl thoy actas a brako, and tho for?a thoy gathor will carry tho train up au equal riso, lets tho friction. Hero a model train loaded with waler runs down a sharp Inclino, tho water runs off, and tho force of tho flf-whool carries tho train back to tho place of atnrtlnp- In thia way a short lino, taking coal down on inclino-from the pi t'a mouth, for oxa tu? pi a-could be worked without any power but that ? gained by oach doaoont of tho trajn, < JlIR?BNT TOPIC?. Tm: MiNi-ttsn? AND El aurais or tlio Socluly of 1'rjoiul?. in their meotings for Worship and Dis? ciplino, tait Uri" Hj-toko up their toatlinuiy ogaiuat lue vanities of dross, and although "young womon Friends" ?rill occasionally indulge iu modish bon? nets aud robes of foroiddeu linea, alill, upon the whole, QuiiUorcaso* dross moro simply and be comiiiftly than nny other ladies in Christendom. Thoy never go to meeting all nflaunt with ribbone and lacee, and gorgeous silks, end artificial flow? ers, mid parti-colored plumes, to n.abo tho ilonso of God a raree-show. They do not compoto in Ibo labornucto for tho palm of sumptuary ei trnvngauce, an our comen ol I ac) 1 inn do, nor could they cngngo in mich H tbbalh rivalry without rc cciviug many a uluru and Hbnrp rebuke from tho closo-bonnclcd and broad-trimmed Primula who faco thom in tho Sonta of tho Eldon). The preach? ers of otbor denoinhiatiomi but rarely make an onslaught on tho gauds nnd frippory of fashion, and when Ihoy do so, small hood is paid lo their remarks-excopt, pcrliape, to resent thom as impertinent. Tboy novcr thin* of launeliiug oui against pomonal jiouip ns IHUMI did against tho wimples, tho tiros mid Ino tinkling ornaments of tho maid I'lin und dnwartcr* ?>f Jcnwalohl, or hs Chnplniu WIIISTOS denounced tho dualling toilette of Qinan ANNI:, ur ii" Jmm KNOX Ihtuulerctl iigaiunt ibo "latest I"'.euell stylen" of M.VUV STUAUT. There is a Mary loWl til Wuisios, by the way, which io apropos of tho subjocl in band. Uno day that liol 1 divine wan reading prayers in Quonu Asjnt'n ante? room, while bis uovoroign but not particularly sobor lady waa lobing herself in tho apartmont ad? joining - dm door botweou ibo rooms beiog loft open, that bor spirit might bo comforted wbilo tho process or personal decoration WSB going on. .Something in tho Chaplain's prayer happening to displeaso ber, sb? ordered ono of bor numen to close tho door, upon which ho stopped praying. Tho tineen angrily domniidotl why bo did not pro? ceed. "Bocauso,'' said WHISTON, ''I do not obooso to whistle tho Word ol Clod through Ibo koy-bolo." Tho fashionable world of to-day is just as toady as Queen ANNI; WAS to cloan tho door against any doc triuo that conflicts with ita passion for show. If piety und pantile cnn bo duvo-tnilcd togolbor, woll and good; if not, parado before piety, and lot Seripturo bo ivhictlod through Ibo koy-bolo. Wnr ''OLD DOV?" Can any casuist givo a plaus? ible reason fur tho bestowal or this nick-uamo on Ibo urch-Ooiid? Mosts introduces bim as n snake ; MILTON, as a tlubauchctl-looking spirit-"an arch? angel ruined;" and moat of tho oarly Fathers de ! pict bim as a Protoan mousier, without a ningle I engaging shape in bis repertoire ol transforma? tions. In German legonds, wo moot with bim, oc? casionally, disguisod aa a gentleman, but always with a nat dome glaro iu bis oyos aud a lividness of cnn: p lux ion incompat i bio with tho idea of boyhood. Wherefore, thou, "Old Boy?" Tho titlo applies much moro legitimately to an "ethereal intelli? gence'' of n rory different nature. Tho poetic Crooks embodied Lovo in tho fonu of a fascinating little urchin, with a fillet over his oyes, and the protty brat of paganism is such nu apt ombodi mont of tho Honlitnont that tho imagination of Christendom bas adopted bim j mil as bo has como down to IIB iu shirtless innocence. Cupid in tho oldest boy extant, and just as fresh to-day as bo was thousands of years ago. Pnphos, howovcr, waa not his biilh-placo, nor was bo cradled in a r. sc. That's a "flsh atory." He waa born in Edon, at tho very moment whon EVE and ADAM first lookod into roch other's eyes; and tho tears of rapture which tboy nbeil on that happy ncoasion worn tho efixi'r tufic in whjcb lie was baptized. From that day ta lin.?, bin purple wings bavo novcr lost a fcathor, nor bm chocks a dimple Six thousand yearn Tie tho samo inoro ai' less-bavo loft bim still Ibo Drigbtost U ri by in tho world. Qlorious old boy I Ho laughs ot "Timo'B ell., cmg ti ugo rs," and shaken his curls den int ly in tho face of Fate. Tho same old story that ho told to JACOB and BOAZ, and livonia, and HUTU, hu tells to-day. And, wondai of c ondor?, it is never stale I Cynics insist that, babyish as he socms, tho littlo follow is nol exempt from that vice of old ago called covetousness; that, notwithstanding his appal ont blindness, ho baa t koon oyo for tho main ohanoo; and that, whoa Pov? erty cursos in et tho door, bo makos way through tho window. But th it's a Blander. Thoro is, in dood, n vilo littlo morconary impostor, no mort liko bim in principle t..un n piekpookct is like r priest, who asdunios Iiis iintuo and trades on it, but Cupid bin solf bas not a moan st renk in hit composition, lio is tho quintessence of all that ic disinterested and UMoUsk-un "old boy," pure aud without reproach; and wu protost against thc titlo that of right bolongs to bim hoing bestowed npon bio infernal antithesis. THE IsDEi'i'stiSNT, looking at the rogue? and pigmies who oow follow poUlice as a Irado, give: thu following indignant explanation of tho pbe nomouon: "It cortainly seems anomalous that, at tho count i y growd great, tho naen who maungothc affairs grow smaller, lint it is not so ?trange a: it seems, for it grows out of Ibo coiiToutions o later times, which bavo put tho nomination of can? didatos into thc bands of small mon (or worso thai small), who naturally so manago matlora as tc answer tho purposes of thomaclvos and tlioir class The smallness of tho olectoral districts bas bad ( markod effoct iu furoiug tho growth of email mon Whon tho districts wero larger, it was casontia that tho candidates should bo mon of somo mark of whom everybody in an uitonsive district Bltontt bavo board at least; and the groat moss of voten novor ib o am oil of roaching thoso heights them solves. By tho subdivision of Ibo count ii no nev, lit? tlo mon look larger; and by a well-understood ar rangomcnt as tunny of thom aro to onjoy tho legisla liva ofiioes, in due rotation, as tho limitations of bu man lito will allow. This constant succession of in signitlcant men, invested with fearful powers fo good and ovil, creates tho material for tho briber and corruption which threatens to eat out tho vital of the State. They wore never heard of beforo, tho; pocket what tboy oan gel, tboy disappear to malt way for a froah supply of hungry mediocrity, am aro hoi i d of no more. Their temptation iagrea juin in proportion to their obscurity. Tho romed. ia so lo arrange mattem that none but mon wit! el nu ode ra lo lose abell be sont to mako - laws fo too State. Tho corruption which wo all lamont am deprooato ia limited mainly io tho larger branch o tim legislature, and is novor oven mispected aa t tho exocnlivo. Why is this ? Because tho Sonator have larger constituencies, and tho Governor th wholo 8tat? for his; so that they aro necossaril wen of established cbaraotors, and to whom th temptations of vulgar bribery oro ot littlo acconn whon weighed with what tboy must lose by yield lng to them. THE A SIEIUO VN Freedmen's Union Commissio and its auxiliaries oro laboring with enlightene zeal to open tho way for tho introduction at th South of tho free school system of tbo North. A tho present limo they aro especially anxious to sc cur? the cooperation of tho freed people in tb aupport of Ibo schools. A eonforetico of delegate from tho Tarions societies wes latoly hold in thi city;-Judgo BOND, of Baltimore, in ibo chair-1 devise n plan for carrying this object into offce Tho result nrrived at ls ombodiod in tho follow-in resolutions: 1. "Resolved Thai the best intcrcol of tho freed pooplo require tho permanent est?t liahmcDt of free schools tn tbo South ; thai aa in tho Northern freo Behool system, tb peoplo should eoopeiato in tlioir anpport and, therefore, that no new schools should be ol tablisbod, oxcepl whore co-operation can bo si cured. 2. Besotted, That our toaohors and ogenl In tho South should organizo tho pooplo into asst ciations to raise moans to aid br the ostabllehmer and support of thoir aoboolB. or all the aasoeu tiona in tbo country, having in viow tho moral, si dal, aud educational advancement of tho poopli no ono is doing a moro important work than tl Freedmen's Union CommiaBion and its anzlliarie and nono ia moro worthy of tho gonorous te hearty aupport of all righl-niiDdoil people A systems of reconstruction will bo vain unless au] plemonled by wiso provisions for tho ?ducation i tbo children of tbo H.nilli, belli white and black Bo soys Ibo Now York Independent. AMONO THC, un nions and yet obaraoloristio ph nomena of tho day, wo noto tho spirit of Intel rance and pcrscoution throughout New Englam and auch other Beetions of country aa havo bet fed on, down East, religion and philosophy-i long direotod In all its might against tho m on sb slavery, now that this griovanco is gone, Bookin vont in other directions. Thus a violent fond now in progrosa in tho Congregational Church i tbo Nortb-ono-half charging tho otbor bair wi! lieroay. Tho New York Independent, onco tl organ of that denomination, but now only an on sido hanger-on to HKMBV WAED Brenna's skirt doprecatea this "prevailing ?na increasing toi doney among excobont mon u> poraoonte otc other for borosy. " It then quotes TA? Aanoa;iu account of the recent meeting of tho Oneida Aa? elation, which, lt will bo icon, waa ot tho Or magnitudo : "Tho most important snbjoct toongi beforo tho meeting for consideration, and thooi which occupied ibo most timo in discussion, wi that of Sabbath Cheeto Ma Ung." LARGEST (JIROULATION.- Thc DAILY NEWS publithe* thc Official Lint of Lei tenrxnnainiiigjn the I'ostoffice at the end ofkeach^ weckt\agrce?blif to the following H^ioii^bf th? iVeio Pottoffice Laio, as the inp&r having the fargett circulation fa thlOityoJ Charleston: "' Hr.aiton 8 And be ll further enacted. That UiU ol let? ters rcmlmiug uncalled lor in en; Poitottlce In any city, town or village, ahero a newspaper, shall be printed, .hall burvoller bo publlehcd once only In tho newspaper which, being published weekly or ottener, shall have Ilia large? circulation within rango of delivery ol tho ?ld oOics O?T* Alf comuiuiifcafioria intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to lite Editor qf the Daily News, Ko. 18 fTayne-slrett, Cliaiieston, S. (\ Jluslncss Communications to Publisher of ?hilly Xeies. M e cannot undertake to return reiected iwninituita tiona. Adrerliscmcnts outside of the city mutt be acconina. nicd leOh the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTODER 1, I8G7. Jon WORK.-We havo now complcfcd our ellice HO es to noonie, in (be shortest possiblo time, A Mi KINDS OF JOH WORK, atiJ we most respectfully ask (ho patronage of our frienda. V A 1,1-I)K I D ll Y . Nearly lin oe wookB ago, 1 oxprcssed my in? tention to my oo-parl nore, of withdrawing from Tue DAILY NEWS, on Hie Aral day of October. Tho day has come, and my connection with the pnper ia dissolved. Thc reasons for (his, tho public have a right lo know, and il ia my du(y and my pleasure to ututo them. My political V?OWB differ so widely from those who have tho largest in(ores( in (Ito paper, that 1 could no longer conscientiously control its editorial dircotion. 1 bavo earnestly advocated tho acceptance by our people of the Reconstruction measures proposed hy tho Fortieth Congress. I did not, nor do I now think them mild; porbaps they aro not Ooiiatitutionol. Hut t li uv aro (ho ox proHsious oflhp groat majority of thia country ; Ikey arc Iho terms of thc conquoror lo thc con quorcd. Tho South is conquered, nnd until aho is rc-admitlcd inlo tho Union, she can liare no real prospority, and 1 hcliovo aha can hope for no better lorms than are now offered. I think thc North haa Iho righi to diet nt u terms for tho Battlement of thia quoalion of Reoonetruotion. Our people haye spurned every offer that has boen made to thom by the Qovornmont, excopt ing lite one made hy (IRANI nt Appomattox C. II. Thoy haye forgotten thc four eventful years of Iho war, and through (he mad and foolish policy of the President, ihoy hnvo been taught lo believe thal they have Ihcir ancient rights under tho Constitution. Thia may bo true ; I do not believe it is. 1 think thc Constitution of the United Staten should ho plastic, aa other Constitutions nrc ; that as it was mado hy the ptoplt, BO loo il should bo modified lo auit varying emergencies and shifting ovonts. My associates differ with me in opiniou on theso points, and it is due to them and lo my self-respect, that I should retire, as with my. viows 1 would bo obliged either to no longer serve their interests or to reprosent my princi? ples. I cannot, however, dissolve roy connection with tho paper, or with thc public, without regret. I have been too long connected bottt with thc one and thc other, nol to feel sorrow at parting. From my co-workers on tho one hand, and from our patrons and frionda on the other, I have received too much kindness to be able to say good-bye without a pang. To thc ono and thc other, I must always entertain tho wannest feelings of gratitude. In August, 1805, Tua DAILY NEWS was ?rst issued, under circumstances thc most ndvorsc. Al that limo there was neither free speech nor (rec pross. The city and State was strictly under military control; business was paralyzed, and thc pcoplo impoverished, lt seemed im? possible under those circumstances to most persons, that a newspaper al that time could succeed. Whether Tnr. DAILY NEWS baa or has not done HO, (he publia eau judge. To moko il what it is, I have exorted every energy and spared no pains. I have striven lo mako il the equal of any journal tu thu Hunt horn conn I try, and a kind public scorns to have apprecia? ted roy efforts. I must however say, that to ' myself little credit is duo. For the business management of the paper I have lo thank my friend and co-partner Mr. JA?IES W. MCMILLAN, and thc editorial department is in? debted for all of good that it eyer contained, lo tho fertile brain of Mr. L. W. SPKATV, my earliest co-adjulor iu thc editorial chair, Hie accomplished and classic pen of Mr. WM. ll. THEBCOT, the varied abilities und indefatigable industry of Dr. II. DAER, and lo thc vorsatilo and Icaruod ability ot' Mr. J. MARRETT COHEN. OKOROU R. CATHCART. TU TUB PUBLIC. As will bo seen hy thc above announcement, Mr. OEOBOE R. CATHCART has thia day retired from the firm heretofore existing under thc namo and style of CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON. Mr. CATHCART was the managing Editor of THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, and for nonie time represented principles for which the other members of tho firm were nol and cannol ho held rcsponsiblo. Wo, in taking leave of him, bear testimony to his ability, and we foel assur? ed that ho haB thc capacity to auocecd in any business that ho may hereafter undertake. His politics, however, wero nol ours, and we intend tuait TUB CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS shall pur? sue the course whioh we believe will not only represent the people of this State, but alsocou duoo to the best interests, political, commercial and social, of South Carolina. THE SHADOW AND THE SUBSTANCE. There is no delusion against which men should bo moro thoroughly guarded than that of mistaking the name of liberty for liberty it? self. The two aro widely different ; the one being not unfrcquontly the mother of license, whilst thc other is always thc parent of nation? al prosperity*aml general happiness. Under the namo of liberty, almost every crime has been committed, while liberty brings in its train every blessing. Under the name of liber? ty, such monsters as MARAT and ROBESPIERRE have left a festered spot upon their day and genoration, while from (he womb of liberty such men as HAMPDEN and WASHINGTON are born. Liberty being the greatest of all earthly blessings to a people, it should be carofully guarded ; constant diligence ls tho price which must he paid for the pr?servation of freedom. That nation thal ia unwilling to pay that prioo deserves to ba enslaved, and he who allowa hiinsolf to bo deluded by the shadow, merits the loss of the substance. To preservo liberty, a people should fully comprehend what is entrusted to their keoping. Absoluto freedom is impossible. From tho cradle to the grave, we are all dependent on others for assistance Tho child must be nursed, tho siok must ho cared for, and the ?cad must be buried. As society becomes moro cultivated the wants of men become moro numerous, and their mutual dependence In? creases. Man being dependonl on his follow man, the object of all should be to produce tho greatest amount of good to all. On this principle good governments are founded. Tho moment that this principle is established, the breath of lifo, the breath of liberty is 'brouthai into a govern? ment. Such waa the government of the United States before the late war, and auch will it bo again whenever the acalca are removed from the eyes of a large portion of tho American people. IT governments uro intended lo produce the greatest amount of good to their ciluciu, then thc government of tho United .Stales uniter tho nul of thu now dominant party Ima entirely failed : eight millions of whites aro to-.lsy en? slaved. One foin tli of the white population nf the OOH ut ry to-day hows down licforo a military in oater. The plua for this is tlmt four million? oi' blaolta must not bo "serfs and outcasts." If (his stntcincnt wera true, it would be difficult lo answer, though eveu Iben thc quettiotl might be asked if the gain of Utterly of four mil? lions of blacks ls worth Ibo loss ul'the liberty of eight times that number of while men. The statement hnwovor is oui ?roly luise, as those who make il, know. Thar? is not mid cannot bc a single ?luve in thc South There ure no persons to-.loy in nny Soul boru Slate irbo aro deprived of apponling lo Ibo Courts of Ibo country. No man iu the lund being deprived of tho privi'.oge of suing for Ibo recovery ol' his rights; all men uro to-dny equally free to livo in comfort orto starve na they mny prefer; oitber to work or lo romain idle. If Hie Con? stitution were observed there could be no op? pression, and consequently ho slave?, "serfs or outcasts. ll must nut, however, be forgotten that civil liberty does not necessarily imply u right in all persons lo vote. In no political society do women or children volo, und yet the women nod children nre surely not considered either serfs or outcasts, lu Kngliin.l, to-day, iu spite of tho recent sweeping Reform, n Inrge part of the population do not vole ut all, mid yet ii cannot bo pretended (baillie humblest English? man is not in tho enjoyment of thu highest pos? sible liberty, being snfe nud fully protected in tho enjoyment of life, liberty and prosperity. lu thc Southern Stales to-dny, eight millions of whiles arc in tho linnie of liberty nuido "serfs in tho Inn I of their birth." In thc name of liberty, thc ctl'ort is Lei nj; uiade tu I urn OTor ten Sttftja to negro rule. This may be disguised as much as possible by Hie Itailienl leaders. They may cry oui Hint labor is always the sci vant ol' oapitul, and that bruin will alwayB be Ibo master of brute force. This is far from being always I ruo. Labor nod capital have clnabod beforo now, and Hie contest bas been bitter nnd bloody, and in Hutt contest capital und intellect have nol ulwnys succeeded. Men who but yesterday were slaves, igno? rant and unodiienlcd, willi dud's murk upon them, separating thom from the other races ol the world, nre to-.dny given (bo bnllol. Thc question is never asked if this will produce liberty or license. No two races of nearly equal Hum burs, enjoying the same political rights, ever bavo lived side by side iu har? mony, without amalgamation. Haces as oppo. site as aro thc white and black rac?, cannot amalgamate, but if they liAvn equal political rights, a constant conflict musL be carried on for supremacy, ending in the annihilation ol the one or thc other, or in a war of mens, stopped by some strong band seizing the rcin< of government. It is vain for us to speak of conciliation. Thc blnck man and thc white bran to-dny mny boll desire il, but thc law is fixed that members ol the samo raco will and must cling together Tho linc of demnrknlion may not yet bc made though (here arc demagogues who are strivinj lo offed this purpose, and bow nearly it ma; be effeoted, it ia impossible to say. Past im pressions cling to the negro as well as to Hu white man, bul with political ambition devel oped, each race will endeavor to drive tIii other from power. The question must cvcntii ally bo one of Ibo control of State tin ve i nine ni s In thin Minie, Ibo negroes registered eomparei to thc white men, are as two to ono. Amoii| tho while men excluded from political position arc both thc ablcat and tho most experience! in thc State. Will not (ho negro soouer o Inter atlcmpl to take thal um s te ry lo wbieb li is cntillod, if Ibo doctrines of tho ruling pari; arc (ruo t Will not this attempt be ns danger otis to tho liberty of thc whilo man ns it mus surely bc lo the liberty of tho negro T ls il nc thc first and thc iuevitul.le step lownrd troubles which may affect ibis country fo goneralions lo come, which mny destroy it prosperity, and deprive ii permanently of it liberty ? There is another result which must ueersss rily follow " ucgro suffrage" in the .South, if i is insiste.1 on by tho North. The acts of Con 'grell by which it ia being forced on this sec lion, arc clearly unconstitutional. The Radi cal lenders who have any honesty, all ador Ibis. If tho Radical programme is successfi a precedent is established which must result i Iba overthrow of constitutional liberty throne; thc whola country. Tho party in power justit their course, on Ibo ground that it is favorabl to liberty. If liberty means tba overthrow < all cousliluliounl chucka, Ibou is their actio In favor of liberty. If liberty means a shaun losa violation of constitutional obligation then is it tho party of liberty. If, howeve liborty means the production of thc grcate amount of happiness, then (he pnrly whit would violate thc rights of thirty-two millioi of people,, is certainly thc party of despotist Tho parly which would degrade Slates for ll purpose of oblnining and retaining politic power, cannot certainly bo eulie.1 tho par cither of liberty or of progress. JOSIAH QUI: or, who ought lo be good authority, iu Nc England, declared long ago in Congres that two limita exist lo thc power of ll national legislature-" Nature and thc Co stilution." In tho same speech he also sai "Lot legi ula tors beware lest by thc ve nature of their laws, they weaken that nen ment of respect for them so necessary to inspired, and BO difficult lo be reinstated wh it has onoe boen driven from tho mind." The Radical party will and, if possible, i tend to violate both nature and the Constit lion : Nature, in throwing two races ir I political and aocial antagonism, and the Cc ititution, in forcing first the South and atti : wards tho North, to adopt such system of gc [ ambient os may suit tho whim, will or passi of tho dominant majority. Congress by t very nature of ita laws, ia weakening the ri peet necessary to be inspired, and by ils shan leaa violation of rights is opening wide thc do to anarchy or despotism. If the North will heed thc real issues befo tho people, if it will not be beguiled by a shed' into letting go its hold on the substance, il n noon sec that what Radicals call liberty is di potisro, and despotism of the vilest and mi dangerous kind ; the despotism of majori! despising thelaw and showing open contempt I written Constitutions. We of the South, chok by the iron hand of military powor, cAn do no lng but warn tho North that our fate roust thoirs, unless the party now holding the rel of government ls defeatod nnd dcstroyi The North cnn to-day choose between lill ot for the whole country, guarded and presort by the Constitution, or a despotism al homo grinding AB ia that by wbioh wc are now i preeacd. Tho North can to-dny choose, sc it may bo too late. The Radical wave must swept baok or lt will cover Ibo whole count bearing desolation to every section, and d truotion to all prosperity. J. M. BRADSTREET & ??0 IMPROVED Mercantile 1 Aitrericy, NO. 20 BROAD HT It EE1 on Atti. I;HTON, H. C. i J. L. FONDA. Superintendent, Beptembar 0 ! E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRAT! HAS REMOVED RIA OFFICE FROM CDALMI tiree! lo No, 77 orfCROn STllF.EJT, near Mic tatra Alloy. * umni WANTS. VI/ArVriCI?, A ItKSI KI TAIII.p; I?l 11)1)1,IC > ? aar?l Wallia l-Vuialu ( . uri a? (took, amt koala hur ri'l! ;;rl:> rally lit.-fu! ?Lotit I,mutt' ol a Minali lamil v. An Ani. rli nlior lli riuaii i- i.'.n-nv.l. Hiv kill In n la lumiabtil n illi II cookilu: litwYi*. Nolie ami ?ppl.v win? Ix IH>I .-vperi.-iicol ami lilliv com? petent. Apply ni M:\VSori'iri:. septi-mbcr-JK *1 ir A NT lull, A SI III. Ol- Kl VI-: KOIKHH, Oil TI a House with four or Ave minni ami auhabto uni lim'lin,,-, nour Itu! Inno. .- itu linn td Hie illy. Illa inlier praierrad. .\?.i>iy ai nus 01 rici:. September IV _ QI'ITAI'ION ? ilM'SIJ. -WA?TKD. UV A O married mun, ol atc-idy bullit*, a aHaatloii ni uuv roepc.-lahlc bnMMIt. Will Maka l.luu.ll i... ul ia most any t apa. liy. Aihlieaa ' U. 1'.." al Hil. oin... AIIJ.IIM lil AGKNTH \V AN'J'hl?? IOC? li THE i.iFE .lA'/i VAifPAtaxs OF GENERAI* it OH M HT li. I,Kl!, HY JAMI'S I). Mi CARE, .ht., of Virginia. ,\nih.ir of "Min ,j Hon. Kloaawair Jackson." --i.it.- ni Uun. Albt-rt Sydney Jobuaon," "I'll . Atil-.lt-l.'iini|i." .ve. Stiuil lui- rn.--.il u :. ami HM our 1. ii "? -, anti a lull (Ur* scrlptinn ol' Ibo work. Addreu-t NATIONAL PUBLISH INO COMPANY, Atlaala, Ha. linn* September LOST. LUST. A PA1K OK s IT: Ii I. SKKCTAtl.K??, lu KIIIK ur i.'ui i i tlrn-L. fruin Iii...ul to Frlotitl Hln-olt. A liberal reward will bu |>aiil liv leaving (bum al No. UT KINO STKKKT. 2? October r BOARDING. I)ltlV \TI--. IIOAItDIIS'f. CAN UK ORTAIN Kll A I No. 45 KAMT IIA V. neut- Hie Haller)-. October 1 i nilli HOAItlll.NO.- SINOLK OK.VTI.KMKN AMI l*aaaillwiiail tie arrunMaodated willi IIUAHD, mumu fiiruiHbtil or iiiifiirul.lii'il. nu rwasoMdlle ami aeeoiiiiiin tlatiuii 1. mw. by npplylin; at Nu. 191 CJ11K KN* ST 11K KT. October I tutlinJ I)OAIIRINM_Til KKK ..l.i:\SA.\ I' IMHIMS ) willi Kuu.t Ul IA UH tun l?- bini HM until.-UiiU uppli tallou lo Nt?. Ut rm in ll sluKKi', amil ?nb-, beal i i ...l.l ?-1rei-1 Tt-riiutrt-aMuiiab1t*. Jiuit- ttl KI.LKVr HO A It I). AT VKUV LOW \ ratea, lu ll.OKI ri-utml bunlm-Mit pari ul ib.-1 wittiinii I'HIUIIII!, in II prissie IIUIIM-. LUI ut?* bf I PW |..uii.-ulur- n.l.lr.*- "X. L," 1'n-ii.iH,-.-. Mu? 0 0 PAR TN EB 3 HIP 8. OISKOI.UTION OK COKARTNKRHllll1. rpm: COPARTNFHSUIP HERETOFORE EXISTING 1 limier Hip narnu ami atylu nf CATHCART. M. Ml I, L?N .V MORTON, in tb!" iluv dissolved liv mutual cnn tull. Mr. O. It. CATHCART bnvuig retired tan, tim name. All IKHCUUH Indi t.lo.1 In tim lute linn will uiakn ll.llmdll.lo pajlneiil In J. W. M. .MILLAN, on bobalf ot Ibu unilcrplL'iicil, who wilt t-otitluur* Ibo buslm-HU limier Ibn uaiue ami style of MuMII.LAN A MORTON, All elalniH against Hie lute linn m u-,i bi- presented at Ibu Oftire of Hit- ClIAMUCarON DAILY NEW* tor payment. JAK. W. MCMILLAN. .MA M Ht Ml MORION. U. U.ber I, laT.7. October I UISSOI.l'TIO.V. rpuE FIRM Ol' JOS. \V. HARRISSON ti SON l i I HIS 1 DAY dissolved by muliial rouHi-nt. Mr. J. T. S. HAR? RISSON withdrawing. Mr. .1. W. HARRISSON will ?el? lie the atTalr.. JOS. W HARRISSON. JOHN T. S. HARRISSON. S. pi. min i 20, 1SC7. ARTIST SCt'PI.Y l'A I.NT AND ?111. MIHI I . IWit.I. CONTINUE IN MIL ABOVE LINE, THANK? FUL (or pact invert; I Htlll BOUeH a rontiuuance ol public patmD.t>eat No. Ci OUKKN STREET. OclolMir I I JOS, tv. HARRISSON. < ul - \ UTM Ksllll' M IT I ri-.. HAVINO CLOSED KP MY RAILWAY SUPPLY BUSINESS. I bnvu till? day formad a (.'oikurUicr aliip willi Mr. DANIEL RAVEN Kl" Jr., for Ito trsunac Uon ofan INSURANCE, 1JROKER.U1E. AND flFN'Ht AL COMMISSION IIUMN KHH. Wo will coutume tbe agency of ENOIN KS amt .MA rill.s KUY lu general. C. K. Ul'UElt. IHIO l'M>I I( SK; M I) HAVE TD.I8 DAY ASSOCIATFJ) THEMSELVES tufccllicr undor thu om.io of HUOEK Ii RAYE NKL. aa INSURANCE AOENTS. BROKERS, AND O EN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. K. HUOEK. DANIEL RAVEN FL, Jr. October I. 1887. luUia'l October 1 NUTICR. r|THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE KXISTINO I be(we.<ii (bc iiudvralanod. lu Um PLAIN1NO MILL amt LUM1IER biiaincs?, under tbe arni of EIIAl'OU & MALI.ONF.E. han hceu Tl.li Dav .ll-a.il.rd, hy muliial eonaeul. JOHN C. MAI.LONEE aloue li aiitboriled to Kellie Ibo altair.-, nf the nani copartncrahl|>. D. C. Mi un i H JOHN C. MAI.LONEE, Cllaitt-CaiOX, Septoiuber 0, lNi7. Stipiciub.T ti lum NOTICK. r j MIL UNDKItalONED H A M NO PU RC U AS RD ALL JL Mr. ERAUOH's luloroat in Ihn almvo Copartucmblp. will coiilluue on hi? own account tho bualneaa, hercto loie conduele I by Ihe late Urn:, o( EBAUOO A MAL? IGNER, at Ute name illari-, HORLBECKH WHARF, ima Hie NorthraMtTU Riillroad. . JOHN C. MALLONEE. r ii vi i i -,m-., Soptriubcr ti, ISI'.T. SeplrinlHT tl linn "Sf OIUGjEV OTOH A fi Kt, THIS HIM' LK.VTKAI. AND O t-niivonlviit in Hiv city, al very rcaaonabln priera, for COU ON. RICI-', SALT. FERTILIZERS. Ac. Ac. hiir.ui.-.-. winn ilCHlrrd, aa low* aA auy lu Hie eil v. Apply to UEO. W. CLARK .V CO., Corner Earn Ray aud Cumberland Hln-eU. September 17 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EDWARD U)WNDKS, " FACTOR AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARL?STQ.N, S. c: September l-l atutblnio WILLIAM ll. filLUUp ? Mt Heal Est?tn Ai;ontfl, ?nctlonfAra ANT) COMM ISSION M EUCH ANTIS, OFFICE NO. Jd IIAVNE STREET. Hol.l.-inl.. r :i _ " WILLIS cV? UlllSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. TXriLLATTENO TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD VV HUI i'MENT (to L. i. o H and DoaaaaHc Port?) ol COTTON, HICK, LU.MRER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Cliu? linton. H. C. F_ WILLIS.A. it. cuiitor.M Oct ol . r 'J". _ NOTICK. TUE KUIPPINQ AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for Ihe pr.-uo.nt bo carried on aa usual by tho uudertigued at No. tB Eaat Bay, ovi r tho atora formerly occupied by CRAIO. 'J TOM KY li CO. All persona having individual claioia munt preacnt Ibo B .iuo, and thoac luucblcd Individually will make pay? ment lo JOHN TUOMEY. JulyM H OT Et S. S. SWANDALE, 1-KOPHIETOB OF THE Mansion House, OREE.VVII.I.E, S. C. Juua 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. W. F. CORKERY.Ol apotUwood Hotel, nichuioud. Telegraph nnd ilailroaJ UlBoea in Iiotunda of ITotol. Juno 17 _ _Gmo STl. v IN v HOI MK, Noa. ill. X'J, US AND 27 Proud way, N. Y.. opposlto Bowllog Orcon-( n Ibe European Plan.-THE STEVENS BOURE !? wall au.l widely known to tho travelling public, 'liv: location ia ea peclally anllable lo mercbanfa and bualneaa men: it ia In close proximity to tba busiuea. pan of (bo city-ta on Hie highway or Southern and Wealera travel-and adla cout to all Ibu principal ltailroudnr.il Steamboat depola. Tho STEVkNS UOUSE haa liberal aceomniodailoi. for over 300 gu. ala-lt la nell fttrnlahnd, and paw-caen every modern Improveiuimt for the ?.oniforl and rntertalnmrnl nf UR Inmate*. Tho rooina ara Hpacloua and well venti? lated-provided with gan and waler-tba altendanre la prompt and rcapeelfnl-and tho table la gcucroualy pro? vided willi every delicacy of Ibo acaaan at moderate ratea. Thu rooms having been rrfumlahod and remodeled, aro ara rnal' m lo offer extra facilities for tbe comfort and pleasure ..f our gneata. OEO. K. CHASE tr CO., May 2ft timo Proprtelora. PIANO-KOItTKH-OltAND, HO,!'A HFC AND UPRIOU1'-Which are now acknowledged lo be, by tho Lecillng Arttata in thia country, SUPERIOR TO ANY Olli ERM IN AMERICA. Tbrso Instrumenta pos? sess r very modern Improvement, aro of tho largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CARES, embracing every variety of aryle. Each baa tho full METALLIC FRAME, OVETtflTRUNO BAHS (with or with? out the agra fie arrangement). Each ba? tho FRENCH ORAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other In rapid oxeentlon. Thean Instrumenta aro all navan, SBVBM ann A QUAnnn ami aEvax am A minn OCTAVES; constructed of TnonacoiiLT exAsomn woon, aud of tho ducat and beat material. For OBKAT pow ca, aianiMo CjDiunca, SWEETNEAS ami pu Birt OY TOVE throuRboutUiocuUro RxauTitR; ELEGANCE OFFTNIflH and ORe.AT DURABILITY, tho Plsno-Fortc* of Messrs. JKNNYH At BON aro unaurpaased by any other matera in Ibo WORLD, and havn taken Ibo HIOHEVT PREMIUM WHEREVER EXUUHIIU). Ten samo facilities which enable thia Omi to produc? a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also embie them lo offer their PIANO-FORTES to (he publia st TWENTY I-El. etsi, lower than any other FiBsrr ci.iRfl manufacture? in tba connlry, T ho special attanUon nf Dealera, Toacbora and olbera la Invited to Ihn examination of th caa Pianoa before mak? ing Un l r sulecllon rino whore. Every Instrument ts fully WARRAN I KD FOH FIVE Y EA RH. DeacrlpUve .Irr il? lara soul to all puris of tho country upon application. Ad? dles?, JENNYS tt RONS. Noa 333 and 231 East 31st ? tree t, Between 3d and 3d Avenues. Now York. September 37_lyr T??? TEI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSOOBO' S. C., AFFORDS A profitable, medium for tho advert? ?lng public ol Charba Inn. Wo respectfully soUdt their patronage for our mutual bene AL O AIL LARD, P KR PORTES A WILLUM?. November la MEETINGS. uri' i tu vt ii.. AN URTU \ MKK1 INO ? ll I. UK l!KI.I> lill? D.W. in coourll limant* r. ul J KA. v. M. liv order. October l I MT, ll KM 11 ll, lletk of Connell. MlltKKM \V SIM'IKTY. mitti KKuri.Aii MOYHU,! Mri 11s.i wu.I. III; J li,Ul',. A -ti?^ ai lbs Mall, al M o'clock I Ho? ( >. lilt I I.S. Ouluber i i Sw romry. VIUH.WJ'KIHK KVOaVK rOHI'AXV, \T TEND TUE Itls.Cl.AK MOSTO I. Y MEETING OK your I'oimntiv, #',.*' C*i'f>iirt*i. 9i rout flail iii Slit?* atml,ai 7 o'clock UM I?I?. liv i.r.l. r*. I011N T. Il "MIMI Ul v .. Ootobor I I Sanitary. i iiMii.i-HIV HII I.I:HI;N KOCIKTY. fIVIE HEOUl.ti: MuSTlll.V MlxTISnor 'lilli so 1 CIKTY ?nblu UvU Mu h'tvHiwf.M M.-onl.' Hull, .>! HaM-IKM 7 uVluet,. r. u. eitNNirn; sa*'* ana'rivi . Oolobei- I UKU.H A.\ KU Kt'A' MKCH \ I? ISHIM*. flMIF. .MUM III.\ M KUTI Ni I ill* lill: UEHMAN I KKKUNUiiCIIAPl'SUIIKU MkiMplace ITUs .ViyM. al H o'clock. Itv i.nicol Hi.- l'n sldi'i I. IX'taber I I i'll\s. -.IK.ol.lNil. Sc-'y. UOMKHTi:.\l> ll? ll.DIM! \M> I.IIAVASSI). UIATION. ri MIK MONTHLY MULI INO UK I Ills ASSOCIAI IOS I will l>c hold i 'ni ?in?'!. Octoh r l-l. al lull ..i-i Vcl.H-k. al Merninie Hall. 1 lin Treasurer will rec. Ive Hu- Fifth lustuhuelw al Ii ira oilier. Nu. KIT Meiling Hi reel, latia May, lialwaall '.' un I '.' o'clock, ami al Un* Mil tu tim evettlMa, JOSEPH Willi.HEN, Siv'v nu I Ires* 1il..-i I I EDUCATIONAL. MUS. \VOTTO.VN SKMI.V Alt V. COHN Kit i?F ARCHDALE AND MAGAZINE siui.Els. STUDIES wu.i. m: RESUMED OCTOBER Orv. Engllih Department.Mr?. WOTTON. I'r. iicli.Madam? DEVINKAU. October i luaJ nuts, .MUiv i..vntK.v.s HOARDING AND DAYSCHOOL.lolt VO|t.Ni I I.ADI IIS IIMLI. RESUME ITH EXERCISE*! OOTOUER 1ST. >> CO KN KM WKN'tWolillt AM* SMI I'll STREETS, 'lim coilrri.) nf KIIIIIICH tri thorough und t umplitti'. The French Department will lie ..luctnl liv a rveldnoi Klein li Tiuehcr. uml Hie MUMU; Indien will lie mildred to -[".ak t renell. I ni lei nm, el -., apple UM alune. September IV Ullin riiK icxKUClsaCM / vi' TUK U KV, I). X. I. A F \ R'S HEM IMA RY, AT TUE *. J rOHNK.lt Ol' CALHOUN STIlKin' AND ROT. LEDGE WI NIH'. WILL III. llK.sr.MED ON THE 1ST Od I OUCH. Thorough Ima nu :i?u IN all thu branches or au English ml clas-a, al l.dneni.in. Sc|deinber 19 Iti.'U.?fi.'M Oct I .11 Its JOHN A HU M Mru.L RESUME THE EXERCISE-; OF HI:? SCHOOL nu TU Ey DA I, OctoLcr Di. al lier Itcaiiluucii. Marv street, opposite Kibah- Iii. MUSIC AND FRENCH laugh; when desired. Hepiuuitirr '.'ii TIIK MISSUS IIATI'.s iiril.L RESUME THEIR SCHOOL OCTollK.lt 1ST, XS at No. VGEORG E STREET. Seigcnilicr 17 lill nuts, KOW,\tti> ti. tviui'i. WILL RESUME THE DUTIES Ol' ll Ell HOARD INO AND DAY SCIIOUI., No. ?I I... mr.- nu r.a. un Hie mu ol October. September lu supt io.-.a oct l.s IMlUl.lt: SCHOOL nut < OI.OUK.H Villi*? uti KN; FRANKLIN STREE I*. riMHS SCHOOL, EnTABLIsniUi Ii Y TUK PRGTK-t. J TANT Episcopal Church tu Hnulli Carolina, will reopen TO-MOtlltOW.October Hie lit. at lOo'rlock A. M. Hy order of the Hoard. E. I.. KERRISON, Secretary. September 30 -i l-l III,H SCHOOLS-( ITV OK CHAKI.KS. TON flMIK EXERCISES Ol' THESE SCHOOLS WILL RE X resumed on Jfmiifuy, the '.'th October. Tho State Normal School having been dbieoiilluueil. a FREE SCUOOL FOR OI11LS will lie opened la dial building, and Hie Oirl'a Grammar Department ol' thc St. Philip Street School transferred lo thal School. Di ad a.m u to thc regular course of Instruction afforded lu the Public SCUOOIH, il is tho inlnnllnn of thc bonni to or? ganise at this School ona or moro advanced clan.es fur thu benefit of youan/ ladina wtio msv ileslro to prepare (bein.ri. ( ? for teaching. In the st. Phillp Street School, In piora of thc Girl's Grammar Department, romovod to thu Normal behool, u Hoy's ( Irani Laar Department will lui organized. Applications fur jd um..> lo ultliur of thu Schools csu be made daily st thu respective School Houses, between thc boura of 9 and in A. M., on ami alter tho date above menti oued, unlit further notice. Hy order or thc Board. I". MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary C'OIIIIIIIM.loner.? Kroc School?. scptuuabcr 23 in'l 10 I KU \l,l. I?LLEUF,. rpUE FA1J. TERM OF TUE FEMALE COLLEGE, L Spsrutubiirtf, fl, C., ?ill upe i October :kl. 18C7. The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. will ti? ni,ted by rompcicul. . iperii n.-wl tsacben In every Ju? pa rtmcnl. Roan! for Itali year.$70.00 Tuition. "JO.O0 Coutiugent Fee. 2.00 Music ami all thc un?ame nial I ira nelie s very low. Those wishing to jialronlzt! thc School will piesse ad? ores, tim Pn Nltloul. Itu August tl I'USI'I.I.vr. ACADEMY. VALLE cn reis. THIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SlirTLMUEIt Isl. For Prospcciufici pleaae aUdns. "MOrHER SIJPE niOIt," fi ..uliii.' cnuvcnl sud Academy, Columbia, So. Cai^^ Imo Sepiembci' 1 T AILO RING, ETC. NEW TA I LORI NO GOODS. THESUHSCRIUER DCM RES TO INFORM UISl'AT RONS and the public generally, thal IIB ha? just re? turned lcm the North with u good supply of I'lolhs. ra-Mun r,?-. and Vealing*, foreign and domestic, and also, an osanrtmcnt orOeutlemi n's Furnishing Goods. JOHN liutillEIMER, NO. 50 ANSON STREET, TUREE DOORS NORTH OF H ASEL STREET. September 21 in BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES ! THE SUBSCRIBERS MOST RESPECTFULLY IN VITES Liteau, u to their large, varied Mock of BOOT'S AND SHOES, and are olTered to tbo public at thc [ lowest prices. 1). O'NEIL cv SON. No. 376 KINO STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. Augustin -lui le.'loo FANCV GOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA MM A DQIIA RTE RS. PARIS FANCY ?00DS, TOYS, FIKEWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, i&c. TUE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE U1S friends sod thc publie gent-rally to Inspect his beautiful stock ot Fnucy Goods, Toys, icc, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 390 King ?irret. A moro beautiful and complete assortment bas ui ver been exhibited in this eily, and aa seeing ls oelioviug, a co taltal Invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants i rom the country uow Inlying lu i bin market, I am preparsd to sell goods lower thau u ny other house iu the city. P. vou ?ANTEN, No. wa Klug street, .1 doors below Wenna.rib. Sepia tu ber 21 Imo PRUOS, CHEMICALS, ETC. FRESH ARRIVALS OF DRUGS AND_MBDICINBS ! ! E. H. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Cl A LOM FL. OUININK, MORPHINE.-III. CARIS. SODA, / SULPHUR, NIT. POTASH, OFIUM, CASTOR OIL, Atc. Wo novo packages of the above articles pul up ex? pressly forronntry orders, OA hand all of the Prlucipal Proprietary and Patent Medicines, which will be sold at n low lieu re. September 'lb TM BES!' TOMB WS M J?] November '17 a "EXCELSIOR !_EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, Far Removing Haprrfluoua Hair. TIO THE LAD1 KB ESPECIALLY, TUIH INVALDABLr. depilatory recommanda itself ss being an almost in .lupeneible articlo lo female beauty, ia caiily applied, doe* not burn or Injure the akin, bul acts directly on th? roots. It la warranted to rstsovo superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of tho body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the samo, leaving Um ?kin soft, smooth and natural. Thia ls the only article med by tba French, and ut the only real effectual depila tory lu oxlatcnco. Price 7S cents per paokace,' ' poa paid to any ad J rem., on receipt of an order, by HERO Kit, SUUTTH At CO., Cb rmi s ta, March 30 Irr No, 283 River st, Trey, N. V. GROCERY ANO MI????ELLA?EO?S _ 'ini'?TKit, i in.iNi:. LARI), Sea" I.HttKIK.1 I'IIOHT I KIMI KM lit! I 11 lt h .i Li- IVnkiitaj linton n?w>Hiat?mu? r.n i-'iv i'd ta?* l u l.lni rlml. .. I .MI laird run ss ll. i i amity I >'ul Lard. I.JU hui.' ii I in-.MIMI Fm .. lin hy I. .V F HAWSON. 0 t .1. r I I Ny. 9b KM! Bay. COFFEE, S UGA ii AND TEAST * -T UAOii FK IM r ll lu cut FEE 11 1.1 pocket* Prime Java Coire? a imt-kat-i liar) HI ion Xii La Cotta? ?in barr.-l. i i u-.li- -I A nu.] (J bugara i j chests i Ii i-..- Ilv'iou Tea IO cuesta rh--ic I Dael. Tua if< .(-.IBU -i ? I.e.I? Hy*oii ail i Black Tan I .stlililUJ ?od lol !.. .1. lc V. DAWSON. October I I Ku. 'JJ Eau May FLOUR ! FLOUR I ;>iH k HUI S Ki.UUK, ni.I) AM) NI:\V WHEAT' \ " 30libls. celebrated \ iironu Ne? Flour 00 hhli Uv -l i nn . Lambo* au.) lol sale h> J. A- r. DAWSON. October i I No. M Ken Bay. MESS PORK. .1/ v lilli.*. PH I Mil MIX I'HltK. LANDING A KU .)\ J r.r ia!r hy .1. A: F. DAWSON. (Mobur 1 I Nu. HO East bay. SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP HOPE. *>/ vf Y IXMIji M'l'KltlOU WESTERS HEMP HOPE. >n M ' Fur salo by MORDECAI lt cu. ixiatwr i , SI PK H IO H MOLASSES. I?i* um.';, ilium .\IOI.\SSCS r)\ f lim bids, eh.ni- Mulaosus. lu linc inekagim. For sale hy l ?. lulu i- I I MOHIlIMAI A co MAN il,LA HOPE. 1 i ki ? L'OILH MASILLA ROPE -A SUPERIOR Alt. IUI / i l.lll of .tu.-ct importation. Fur eal? by lolls HANCKEL. i'.II li. l- l.a-t Bay auil Ilario's Wharf. U, mlle. 1 1 WHEAT ! WHEAT 1 WAA lilli TO a'ritCIIAMK. rit lt \i \ BUSIIKLH PRIME KED AND WHITE t\) WHEAT, l..r which the hUtheal market pr.will lia pat.l. .lulu, CAMP3EN ii CO. Di tidier I tuft WM, WM, WK Ar., &?'., &c, BY J. A. ENSL0W& CO., No. 141 East Hay. 1 i Wa H0I.LH SUPERIOR IIENHAI. DAGOINU JuW Sem* va rds Hcuvv sea lataod Bagging, weigh, 'in? 2 tbs. lill liliils. Clay cd Miil-ni- i 111 hbds. Superior Muscovado M.iluso-1 'Jilli roils Richardson Oreen Leaf Hop; ilarreU Cuba lloiinv Kits Shad Hoes lu tulis Uniter. Heptrmber ** _ _ a S II I N Qt TE 8, i-Tll I NGLE8, SU1NU1.KS. Apply at .Marshall's Wharf, ur I.A. EN SLOW Ac CO., September Itt stu'J Ko. lil East Bay. L?ME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER HAKIM. I r fifi BARRELS LIME, 1 tfXJU IOU Barrels Superior Whit? Lime, vsi I lam l-i I'laalnr Pail,, lim al. Lathes. ' Pi i - l.-i ms Uah', Ac., Ac. For salo by A. McCOBB. Jr.. No. SH East Gay. opposite Now Custom Uouao. September Js 0 CYPRESS SHINGLES. ^(A OOH I>IUMF- OYPliESS SHINGLES, JUST ?-M '*\J\jyj arrived and tor aale Ly SUACKELFOHD AI KELLI", September 'JT Nu. 1 Uoyce'e Wharf. LIME. 1 A BRIA EASTERN LIME 1 Lt:\j\J UDO hbls. superior Whito Lime Haily eapected to arrive pe" sehr. S. H. Janina m TH I.Toni' ANO TO Aftmvi: 600 bhla. CEMENT wat bills. Plaster Plastering Hair. Fire Brick, Ovan Tile. Ac. For salo hy OLNEY A OO. September H _ _ GUNNY CLOTH. 1AUE HE*T AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY ? TO BE round al OEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 13 _No. HW Eatt Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 AA IIDLH' WHISKEYS, OE DIFFERENT ORADES, lA'U qualities and price? 600 rases Claret Wim s 100 cases Scblruaiu Sehnapps 100 casks Urandy, nlu, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix num. New England Rum, Hhorry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wino. Ac. fcc. 1000 dei.-1 -ii nf Um above lu . a . -.. Tor salo by September 17 O Ku. W. CLARK k OD. SALT, SYRUP; &c. -j ff AA "ACES SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO AtAUvJ suit purcbatera, at less than market rates. UK) Blue Orit OriudsViuea KM barrels Syrup. 11)0 barrcLs Sugar. 11100 kegs NaUs. 61X1 baga Shot, mot) ii.ii... Herring. 100 lim? Starch. 1000 huies Soap.. . If? hovea Toliureo. A'C, Ire. For aale by UFO. W. CLAUK A CO. September IC_ ?J???Y CLOTH ! GVNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES O UN NY' CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. LU\J IOU Rolls ' linne. Cloth, Extra Hoavy. Jnst received.. For aale low and in lots to suit, by September 1? _OEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. XVI-' 300 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coila Jule Rope. Ju? receives! and tor salo ch oap for cash, hy September IC OEO. W. CLARK t CO. BREAD ! DREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A AA COXES AHMT H ll KAI ?. J-\J\J\J For aalo by GEO. W. CLARK A" CO. September IC SMITH'S BURTON ALE. BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OP THAT CELE? BRATED ALE, by OEO. W. CLARK A CO. September IC 10 GUNNA CLOTH. In ( \ ROLLS-.ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. \ \J For sale nt MEETING STHEET ICE HOUSE. September ti BALE, ROPE. BAGGING AND TWINE, ?JIOH SALE IN LOTH TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY 1 the Maiiutaclurer - : H. OLUOTJfl. No. AI Pluu sin-el, New York.. September M_anio GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH I t A f\ BALES GUNKY CLOTH 14U in bales Extra Heavy Cloth, -weighing 3.35 oz. SO bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.2? ot 60balC9 Extra Heavy Cloth, WKlghlug3.20 oz. 50 rolls I lira Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.20 or. . ' '?. ?lb rolls Extra Heavy Bengal Hagging, 46 Inch. . . ? ?jo e .ul - 1? .i -, : .ii Hemp Bale Ropo. ,' Ferule at lowest market prices hi Iola to sult'lmr. chaacraliy ISAAC E. HERTZ A CO., No. 301 Eaat Bay, corner of Cumberland atceeL septetaber 2?_ tnthaa CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (t.NcoitPunATEO itovsarsEa 1, 1860.). .il WINES, PROM THE VINEYASDS OF . Sonoma, Los Augelos und Napa Countie?, CaUforula. W. H. GHAFEE, Ageut. NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. O. HOCK. SHERRY*. SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonoma Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Cham pagua (lu quarta), Sonoma Cham legua (in pinta, 21 In a case)-In wood and gu?as. April 30_rathaCmoa J. ti. HARVKY. W U P. U AItvic V . J. fl. H ARTE Y & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMP HEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, le,, No. TS Exchange Place, UALTIMUHB, AI O. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR, quality of SIDES, 8HOULDE1IS, Hums, Stripe, Lard (In tierces, b?rrela and kegs). Pork, Ac, Ac. we would rranectfully eollclt orders from Boothera Mer? chante. J- G. HARVEY A CO. September 2f. Imo? THOMAS il. AGNEW, IXIPOBTKR AMI DEALER IX Kine ?Jnu erle?, < iioii o Tena, KT.. tita, NOS. 3C0 and202 GREENWICH-.T,, COR. OF MUR RAY NEW YORK. November WILLLiH BROOKDANKS, STEAM OAS VITTER AND I'LUftlBKn IK-AIN AN!? ORNAMENTAL OAS FIXTURFJi, GAH FrrriNG AND PLUMHING FROMPTLC VT 1 ENDED TO. No. lld KING S rill'KT, August ai_Between lt mad and Oiicu-u .treots. ' GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, NO. ? STATE STREET i CHARLESTON, S. C. LABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND AppUcarloci to be mada at the General Oaten OOea la H. V. STONHOUSE, elatina Aa?nt. Septaxobar 19 ?m<i