The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 01, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOLUME V.NO. 060.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Otar Cable Dispatches.
rLORENCE. September 30.-GARIBALDI has written
a letter* adm prison, saying that the Romans cer?
tainly have the rights of the slave of rising against
their oppaassors: that it is the duty of the Italians
to help them: hopes, that his fellow-patriots are
undisconraged, a?id" wilt march on to rue libera?
tion of Rome. Tho* eyea of the world ara upon
them, and the nations anxiously await the result
of their act ion.
Later accounts represent tho riots as serious.
In some cities the mobs are tierce aud obst inat>"-;
the trove using bayonet.-* aud occasionally bul?
lets. Many killed aud wounded.
PARIS, September W?-Tho Xatquia LeCtrany>
won Criteriiim and Omnium prize* at the Lxtttg
champ noes. *
? Washington News.
WASHINGTON,.. September 30. -In tho report of
tho Commissioner of Agriculture for August and
St pte'mbf r. he represents the wheatcrop as not as
large ats artticipatad in July. Coru promises a lair
crop if frck-fc dees not injure it. Thc army worni
mado its appearance in the cotton fields about the
1st ir stunt, and caused considerable apprehen?
sion ia some quarter's for the safety ol' thc crop.
THB**potatoes are V?tting badly in manyjof the
large pot^tp-growing State?, and the yield will be
Iesttrhan last year.
Owing to .the sc reto weather last wmtjes, the
woof oafp.thiayqar i. frdni ?j**pto ten per oenl. less
than last.
James M. ali?rphy. a Nashville negro, has been
appointed by.the. Sergeapt-ai-Arms of the United j
S?^jpVajite^ a member of the Capitol police
force. j
A strong preiaftre'is being** brought to bear to
secure a modification of the recently promulgated
cotton regulations. Nuuflrous letters have beqp
received representiug the routine for obtaining
permita., aa impracticable in. many instances and
generally* inconvenient. . Tb* Treasury Depart?
ment hos the matter under conVdecatiou.
Our Consul at Demerara, unto- date of August
S, reports that the Yellow Fever baa reappeared,
trrjDflj-paJly s^otfg'the^eameqjrtfhe hVbor.
Senor DON LUIS MOLE?A^ Minister Plenipoten?
tiary from Niearagua, presented letters of r?call
to the President to-dav. ? J
Kort beru Tie wt.
September 30.-ARCHIBALD FOSTER,
r i?dead. s ? f .
Bptemljer',30.- There has been
three inches of snow.
NEW YOB*, September 30.- The National Bank
of Whiteatown, N. Y., is reported failed. ?*
The Rev. JOHN M. KREBS, an old school Presby?
terian, is 3sad.
From Richmond. -
RICHMOND, September 30.-The registration tor
final revision will be opened by order on the 8th
October.
. Mr. o HAKES, of the Congressional Committee to
investigate the treatment of prisoners, addressed
a crowd ot blacks this evening at the capital.
The split in the Republican party here ia be?
coming more marked. Republican ward meetings
called for to-night have bean repudiated by HTO
NICUTT, the acknowledged leader of the blacks.
In a s penah this unpin j. he warned the blacks to
bewaretof Northern dough-faces who are settled
among them and pr?tend to be republican?.
Colonel J. Ai BAB?aretunied from Europe, and
uss liesa ordered to rolieve Major STOKE, Commis?
sioner ofihe Bureau at Petersburg.
FKANZMK STEABKES, a Conservative Republican,
liiillH>l>I^?|ji ii fri fi i f llii r .lim by a Re?
publican meeting in the county.
The Elections In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, September 30. It was perfectly
quiet on Saturday, the voting being confined
mainly to negroes and stranger" The Mayor i o
ceded from his determination of holding a noll
under Ibe charter ,of '58; but tho present oificials
will keep ILrir ' plazca until ousted by the courts
or bayorftts. ' . h .
Riot in Savannah.
SAVANNAH, September 30 -Ono Bradley, a Bos?
ton mulatto, has been several times arrested hythe
military and civil authorities for swindling negroes
and exciting disturbances. He had a gathering
here of some 1000 negroes, mostly from tho coun?
try,- to-day. -In the course of his harangue against
white men and in favor of a distribution of landa,
the conservative negroes interrupted bim, when a
melee occurred. A large forco of police charged
through the crowd. The military came to their
aid, and together they cleared thc square. The
muskets brought in. by thc large band of country
negroes were talki by the police and turned over
to the mihtary. A large proportion cf tho colored
population disapprove of BRADLEY'S proceedings,
and threaten to assassinate him.
The eritenit cordials betwoen the city govern?
ment aaoVihe mihtary affords great satisfaetiott to
all causes except the ignorant adherents of Brad?
ley. ' 1
- LATEB.
The city is all quiet. A disturbance hal been
threatened to-night botweon the country and Con?
servati''e eily colored people. General ANDERSON,
the Chief of Police, has given orders to arrest
every parson, regardless of color or politice. The
militan' remains under arms, but their services
will probably not - be needed. A large' number ai j
the rioters have peen arrested, and the ringlead?
ers will probably be sent to Fort Pulaski.
Yellow Fever tn .llobllc.
MOBJOJC, September 30.-There were 33 deaths
f rom the fever here during the past two dava.'
- YeUow Fever in \nv Orleans.
Nsw ORLEANS, September 30.-The interments
front yellow fe ?er for tho 24 boura ending Sunday
morning, were. 61; to this morning. 67.
Domealle Markets.
KOOK DISPATCH.
Nsw YOBS, September 30.-Stocka actwe and
strang. Money in fair demand at 7 per cent. Stor?
fing, sight 9|; time 9}. '62 coupons 113J. Flour
a shade firmer. Wheat 2a3c. better. Corn ?ale
better.- Oats quiet and steady. Pock dull, at
$23 11-16. Lard firm, at 14} c. Whiskey'quiet.
Cotton dull, at 22c. Freighta quiet. Turpentine
57ja58c. Rosin in fair demand; strained $3 87*.
Gold 4SI._
EVENING DISPATCH.
Stocks active but heavy. Gold 43|. '62 coupons
IUi. Flour, more doing; State $8 25al0 60; South
em $10 25al4. Wheat ateady af noon's advance.
Mixed Western Corn $130al 31*. Oats dull and
drooping'; Western Iffaffl. Pork heavy at $28 75
a23 85. Whiskey quiet. Cotton steady; sales 900
balee, at 22c. Rice dull and nominal. Sugar leas
active but firm. Rio Coffeo-activeatatormer prices;
other qualities dull. Turpentine unchanged.
Roain |3 87Ja8. Lard firmer at lije. Tallow stea?
dy it 1?H2?/ Freights drooping.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat
depressed ; prime to choice Red $2 40a2 SO. Com
dull. Oats nrm ; prime 70a72. Rye unchanged.
Provisions quiet, nominally unchanged.
WIHHKOTON, September SU-Turpontine duli at
53$. Rosin firmer at $312ia6 50.
CiNa^-SAii, September 3Cv-Flour firmer ; prices
unchanged. Wheat in ?oed demand ; No. 1 Red
$2 40. Com firmer at 98. Mes, Pork $24 . Meats
uncha*9|ud. Lard 13jal4.
NEW ORLEANS, September S0._SAIES J, (JUon
125 balea-market quiet and easier. Low Mid?
dlings 18?c. Receipts 60 bales. Louisiana Sugar.
Only a retail business. Fully Fair, I5$c.; Prime 16c ?
Cuba Choice dull-retailing at 12>184c. for Nos'
12 and 13. Molasses.-Nothing doing. notu.
quiet, with h"gh"t sales. ' Treble Extra $12; Choice
$12.40a$13.10. Com.-No salos: prices firm. Mixed
$1.40. White $1.45. Oats steady ana firm at 60c
Pork flat-asking $27.25., Bacon.-Only hunted
jobbing trade. Shoulders 15ed4?c; Olear Sides 19
al9ic. Lard quiet-in tierces at 15?; iri' kesre 16.
Gold 49J. Sterling 86a58. New "?ork Sigh.Jgx
chango j&i per cent premium.
MOBILE, September 30.-Sales 1000 baies; Mid?
dlings 18c. Rooeipts 833 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 80.-Cotton opened with
a botter feeling, but no* advance. There was a lair
inquiry but the salea were small; Middlings 18c
Receipts 500 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 30.-Cotton active and
firmer: eales 350 bales; Middlings 17*c Receipts
300 bales. -_s
A BLOW AT CASTE-Tho Good Templars of Iowa,
in Grind Lodge assembled, lately resolved that
their order is founded upon and recognizes the
great Christian btw of the brotherhood of man;
anti that, like the Gospel of Christ, it ought not
and cannot recognize any distinction of race, color,
or condition in Ita work-of Christian benevolence
but opens its*doors and offers all its privileges and
help to whosoever may come and accept ita simple
rules and regulations.
MR. BEECHER AND GOV. PICK
Novel writers, tl Dse of the more inpui
reckless sort, not unfrequantly manage ic
a factitious interest to their narratives, o;
duli and prolix, by introducing living ch
and describing cotemporary events ol
nationssl importancei Novelists have oft?
the license to introduce (usually foi pt"*!
satire) living characters, hut generali}
assumed named, but to introduce mei
who played a proininont patt only thc or H
ago, and describe the events in which th
principal actors ; more than this, to re
. them aspiring reasons fo. their actions,
course in nine cases out of ten put laugun
sentiments in their mouths, to whicb the
uot subscribe, ia a course of procedure wt
are at a losa to characterize in Tangnage <
mg tho indignation we fe?l, yet at the Bal
temperate, as belita the unbiassed critic.
We are of the fow who haw patiently nu
fully followed Mr. HENRI WARD BIECRER, t
all lite prolixity and preaching of tho fort
chapters; thus far published in th.' Nm
Ledger, ol "Norwood; or Village Lifo in Ne
land." We have sympathized with brat ag:
again, when we found him in a palpable s
not knowing what to do tor the next week'
or how to dispose of his characters. We li
doubt many c i his unprofessional reader*,
have been greatly puzzled to kno'v why
weeks ago, for no causo that could be reas
assigned, Parson DniLL's wi to was killed <
her funeral obsequies minutely chi onicled
the said lady had never before been named
course of the story. The tfhe explanatti
take it, was that Parson BEE"CF?EB chi not f?
bright, and BONNEE'S devil being clamorc
<:copy," he sat down and prosed ft? two 01
hours ?ver Mrs. BCELL and her husbands
affliction at the loss of so cstimaWe a wife.
A similar predicament doubtless aug
"changing the venue" to Charleston. Th
hero, Mr. HEYWOOD, an "F. F. V.," wbo ha?
residing in "Norwood, ,*?nd but restrntly bee
fused" by the heroine, Miss WEXTWOBTH, in
desperation goes to Charin,-ton. in the spr
1861. There ii no satisfactory explanation
for so rash a step on the part of Jbis "Sot
gentleman with Northern principles." He is
here, nolens voten?, because it wn?is Mr. BE
to fill two or three chapters with the siege o
Sumter, at little outlay of thought or labor.
In Chapter XII, Mr. HETWOOD^ eommonc
ietter. detailing events in Qharieijton in IV
1861. Ho has letters to Governor PIOSBK
other notabilities, and naturally at once gains
confidence. Governor P. and General BEA UBI
reveal thair most secret plans sid ultorioi
poae? to the unsympathizing breiat of th;;
ginia Unionist.
Under date of April 10 be writes:
"I am informed to-day bV Gov. Pickena th
has word from the Government at Was hu
that pro visi ?ns are to be sent to Fort Sumter
hazards, and that be hap conxmanieated the
to bis Government at Montgomery. Thei
groat excitement. I urged the pinn already
tioned. Anderson cannot hold oat many c
Starvation will giro the. fort into their hand
as soon as artillery can. Unless bloodshc
needed for some political purpose, I cannot inti
a reason for bombarding. Meanwhile' the
swarms with troops arriving with every t
while those hitherto camping here have been
tributed to the forts and batteries. Busine
almost dead. It seems like a military liol
The current for secessiou and a Southern
public rushes Uko a mighty stroam. Not
can stay it, and nothing resist. It amouut
not to a phrenzr, yet to an irresistible en
siasm. Every one is exhilarated. The most
traversant pictures sro drawn of the future of
new empire. Last night I heard several of
loading men and managers of affairs discus
the prospect. 'Bombard tho fort-commit
State irrevocably by shedding blood. Tho i
ernment -t Washington cannot do less then
to threaten coercion. The first step in thai
' recrion will bring every cotton-crowing Stat
our side. If the conflict begins, even tue hoi
State* muet con to thia al Cha. Against ma
front no war will eve-be n..?de.' Turning to
one of the gentlemen said : 'You shrink at
shedding of blood. Is it not bettet- bv the lou
a few lives, and the consolidation thereby ol
teen States, to prevent war. tba., bv tem pori,
to go at length into a conflict which, though
doubtful in : issue, will jytcrifica. htimltBd* an
may be thou-?nds of lives ? F.ven humanity wt
dictate decisive measures.' : . ( ?J
"Ireplied: 'I think, geutlomen, that you II
take the whole feeling of the North. If the fla
tired upon there will be war. If thore ia war, ?
must prepare yourselves for a long and terri
one. The South wdl not yield oasilv. - Thc No
will be even more tenacious.'
"Some of the gentlemen were curious to kt
more of my opinion of tho North, which I gs
But the majority laughed to scorn the idea
Northern courage. What is most eingular is. t
the men who most doubt Northern fighting qa
ties were themselves from the North, cir were bi
or Northern parents I One or two fierv spirits
dared that with a thousand picked men they co
march from Charleston to New Ydrk;'that thi
were more iiv number in the North who wo
greet them thin would fight, and that in less tl
a year poace would bo established. Tho meeti
broke up, and as we walked together I again, a
with warmth, urged upon Governor Pickens to i
his influence to prevent actual hostiliti
1 know not why, with mv sentimoi
plainly disclosed, I hm treated with
much cijfidence by gentlemen who c
in the most secru? councils of secessic
But so it is. He replied to my noportunit
" 'Heywood, I honor your fideMfeto your cu
victions, and I do not' wonderat jour opinio
respecting tho North. Yet. vou ar'?Southern, ai
you will be obbged to ?oin tis. Events will pro
stronger than men's wills.'
" 'But not, I trust, than men's principies.'
.' 'All honest men agree in priuciples. It is il
application of principles that creates-* difieren
of opinion upon publio afiaira. For instance: V,
believe in justice, and so do L But what is jusi
That ia the question between the North and Sout
We believe iu humanity. But which is the sure
way nf being humane ? Sometimes fort carani
will constitute humanity. Sometimes aggressii
is more humane than piece. To lire upou She
ter will prevent- a civil war. You thjnk no
It i? not a difference of principios, but of jud;
ment. Yon behove that the happiness of li
population will "be consulted bv unitv of nation
life. Wo believe that two nations are" better tur
one. We agree as to the principle, viz.: the du
of seeking the happiness of the people. We (liff
aa to means only. I say that vou are one of us.
mean that your sympathies go with tho laud i
your birth. Events are transpiring that will dra
the lines? and ail men will have to chooso side
The time is close at band. It will be uupossib
for you, when vou see that the rupture cannot I
prevented, to take sides against vour father an
kiudred, against your State, against all you;- con
panions, and against the South and all its glorioi
future ! Your honor and vour affection will cou
pel the right course. And'it is this certaiutv whic
induces me tb confide in you.
"He then laid open to me the whole inside viev
and 1 otxnfess that my heart sank within me. as li
closed, and I felt a gloomv certainty that the na
tion was rent in twain.
? 'There are,' said he, 'amoug the active and in
flue?tial men in tho South three classes. Firsl
are the old politicians, who do not want secession
and threaten it only to secure for the Sout h oei
tam further concessions which shall prolong it
political ascendency. They are dull and selfis,
men. Thoy foresee nothing ar d plan nothing ex
cept the possession of political power.
" 'Next is the great muddle cias3, containing th
active young men, and most of the families o
wealth throughout the South. They threaten st
cession and even welcome it, but with a distinc
undc-rstauding aaaong themselves that it is th
shortest road to a reconstructed Union. Thev al
hold to the antiquated superstition of a aiugle na
hon. When once tho South is organized, and it
government recognized, then, thev reason, will be
gin a process of disiutcgra;ion of the Northen
Union, and of the absorption ol its particles b'
the Southern Union. One by one the Northwest
ern States will dissolve their connection with thei
Government, and come under our new Constitu
tion. Pennsylvania will not be long in following
New York will not consent to see her commerce
pass to Baltimore and Charleston New England
which has been tho firebrand of the continent, ina-:
smoulder and go to ashes among her own rocks
We will have none of her. Her young men wil
emigrate, marry and conform to the customs ol th*
?pxxt?. In fifty years she will be as little heard oi
as Nova Scotia o?Newfounoiland,
.. 'Tne thirddaas ia the onlv one that hsBacleai
and distinct plan and principle. All the others an
drifting and catching aAaccn uuts and hoping foi
Micky . .oi.re. But we have u dc ti hite cud in view
We mean to establish a Southern Confederacy, coil'
fined, if possibl?fio latitudes in which slavery eau
profitably ex?Mj, ?Wejhall ieaistthe entxa?o?'?
free States. ' we don'trwaTit them. Free and slave
otates cannot live toge?her. What is tho u-e of a
divorc^ if one turns rigat-etaut andi^ur.03 thc
^f*w_OTex againV No. We aro for immedSR
^.?TO?n; for the establishment of a nation
wnose ch?nate, industriel institutions and people
arc homogeneous. Wo want no war. If let alone.
RmiM" Peaceful. When it is settled that the
?n^?r.nsJpormanon?v ?nd forever a separate ami
StDtde*nt nation>there tray spring np kind re
^qnt^itMdt?eN?'
fixi^TJf?, ZS? ?i*ak Hadl confidence ol
SfoSr?SdPiCTl?T^*0***? u small mi
too ?akh and t\ thentwo classes constitute
2 .Pp3., "ltho influential men of tho South T
still ? . nn^ La evolution, the men who stand
ir Thia itnrin,? ?.? 3" C*r?lT WWed them to
HI ?0US ^ 18 S^ed "J a few men who
THE-V *JE Rl.mmg at> and who use there?
fore, everv- opportunity with 'advantage^ All thc
.rest are mere waiters upon time ' 6 1
" 'Do yon mean that President Davis did not
wish secession ?
CHARLESTONv S.
" :Ho belonged to the second class of whom I
spoke. He was apposed to secession.. Se could
have been .?ribed easilv to maintain the Union.'
'"Bribed?' ?>* . 1
i; 'Yes, ^witb tiie oiler of tue Presidency of it.
Aa ambitious, ob.< tim te mau, subtle rather tba,n
strong. A wise manager of common affairs, but
uot largo enough for oomprehetieivo abd complex:
matters. He will do very woil. however, to pilot
us out of the Union. lie'13 proud and persistent,
and will not easily be bamboozled.'
" 'How do you regard Stevens V
.' !A sagacious niau, without anv be'lv.'
?. What do you inoau by that?'* ' }
. '. "He is all brainsi But he lacke force' for no?
tion. He is a good lecturer, bat a peor leader.
He baa gouo off with us just as a priosVruight be
imagined to have goao 1 esr arith the ten tribes-,
hoping all thc time to gut baei. to Jerusalem. He
goos witli us in hopes, tbv3 -Ind bye, to have in?
fluence, to prut us back into tue Union, That is
like a cock-sparrow flying with a sturm, lidping to
manago ii.'
" 'Stephen? certainly rank? Ililli among tho
people*'
" 'Ho ought to. Ho is honest, and a sagacious
critic ol historical ?vents. He is wiso about tilings'
that have already happened. But he has no con?
structive wisdom. He has neither tho imagina?
tion, the courage, nor the-well-the fanaticism
necessary For fouudiug new States.'
"By this time wo had Beached St. Philip's
Church, and my compauion entered a modest
burial-ground lying across tho* way team it. I
hesitated at entering. 'Only a few steps,' said he.
We come to a grave, upon which stood, in altar
form, a large white slab of marble. By the faint
light ol' tue moon 1 saw cut upon thabiddie of it - -
nothing above. aud nothing beneath it-alone,
simple aiul largo-tho name - *' '
C.ALUOLTN!
'.For ita moment at two there waa silence. At
length my companion spoke:
" 'Had HE lived, we should have bad a leador.
He was oer proohct. He brought us to the verge
ef the Promised Land, but was not himself suf?
fered to gc over, -fie died, and no oue is found
worthy to boar his mant.e ! Being dead, he yet
spoaketh. From this spot goes forth the influ??oo
which Will ?oun 1 a now nation. Men wCl como
hither, in I" ter days, upon pilgrimages, as they
have hitherto to Mount Vernon !'
" ?I have .always deemed his ingenuity acute,
but impracticable.'
" 'Impracticable? Ia tho Bible an impracticable
book because people are not wiso enough to prac?
tice .its truth? ? All men of eoed-tuoughts are es?
teemed impracticable- in their own generation,
lien want something which they cm uso now
not something which will food them by-and-by.
They plant summer crops, not orchards. The
popular ti)inkers are millers and bakers, who
grind wheat raid bake bread for immediate usg.'
"?.Do you regard the present movement in tho
South as thc result of Calhoun's teaching ?' .
" 'There is not a mau nuder flftv iu South Caro?
lina who has not beon fashioned bv Calhoun's in?
fluence. Every- Southern college bas taught hie
writings. His" views I Pf the sovereignty of the
separate States- in the Union are tho laver Jpy"
which-we shell orv abe Union apart. ? great
man ! and wiser than his times 1'
We wonder how Gov. PICKENS likes to havo his
code of political morals given to ehe world by
Parsern BREECHER. In candor we feel bound to say
that Mr. BFEOHEH S narrative, in so far as any allu?
sion is made to ilie South, is free from tho invec?
tive, and blind; fanatical hatred he waa so fond of
iudulging in a fe* yean ago, and to which so
many of tho writers of the North, evcu to this day,
think it necessary to treat their readers. Still,
because apparently so impartial the oilense is the
greater. His rendorihg ia accepted, e-veu by the
more wary, and fairb^fhcl'nsd, aa absolute truth,
and it will be all but impossible ever to gaiu a
hearing for a truly rinbiassad account of these
transactions. m
rtic i ol o cn? Catliealral.
[From the A'etv York JTerald.\
BERLIN, SEPTEEBEB 7, I8t>7.
Weduesdav was anothcrof those festivo days on
whi h the Colognese,* Daring pushed tho dirt of
their uncleanly town a little further out of sight,
duBted off the panes of St. Unula's eleven thous?
and virgins for the eve? of believers, and decked
out their grand old Guild Hall, in repair for tba,
one great attraction of their city, tho cathedral.
This they have been doing and ropeating almost
'annually'and semi-annual":,, centennially and semi
centenniallv, since old Conrad von Hochsteden,
Archbishop ot the province, laid th* corner stono
,of thc wonder.'nl^t|nao rf iib apiemn ceremonies
one bright August morning in 1248, ami this, .says
tho legend, they may continue to do to the end of
time without ever being allowed to celebrate the
completion of the structnre. Tradition sayB that
Conrad rejected all the plana offered to him, aud
that a young architeet was so cast down by the
refusi.1of oue he had brought that he resolved to
destroy himself, and went down to the Rhine for
that pnrpoats Hehir e. throwing hi mae li into the
river he ?leturinn-vd lo essay oae more .sketch,
when an o!?.uian appeared, proffered htm .the de?
sign afterward adopted, asking in exchange tho
only th.ug.ol which this old mau has throughout
history seemed anxious to acquire a stock-his
soul. Not daring to accept and unable to refuse it,
thc arcbitoct requested, ?nd received, a rospttu
of* twenty four hours. Both were punctual to
their appointment on .tho following day, and tho
devil immediately produced tho amazing plan ; but
while he was reiterating tho previous conditions
tho youngman snatched thc parchment and drew
from untjur his cloak a relic of St. Urania, with
which lin HUiote him in the face. "That," cried
Satan in a rage, ' is a ruse of the Church, but the
cathedral which thou hast stolen from me will
uever be mushed, and thy name shall remain un?
known." Ho actually toro out, as bc uttored these
words, a piece of the design,'a loss which shortlv
alt er ward caused the death ot tho architect
through chagrin al not b?ing ablo to restore the
wanting part.
Alternately nourishing and languishing, the
building was continuocrnt intervals till the reign
ot Frederick William IV., who established a Dom
bauvcrein, or association for furthering tho build?
ing of tho cathedral, and laid a coner ? sfche for
tho recommencement of tho work, on tho 4th of
September, 1812. Wednesday was the twenty-fifth
anniversary of this new begining, and no "small
prcparatiou3 were made to appropriately celobrnto
it. Besides thc Piomau Catholic clorgy of the dio?
cese and the magnates of tho province, tho pres
on e ol tho King and Queen was expected ; but tho
latter tent a note of regrets, and the King w as re?
presented by tito Crown Prince.
Tho ceremonies consisted of the customary pro?
cession, headed by dignitaries iu ..fhcial dress of
special services according to the Romish ritual,
an oration and a dinner. In reply to the loyal
wishes uttered by the orator for the King, the
Crown Prince s, ?ko as follows :
"In the name of his Majesty the King 1 express
to you all the joyful sympathy cit by my royal
father for this clay'* festival, lt is known" to you
all what a lively interest his Majesty has taken in
tho furthering and completion of this work from
that moment in which ins brother, now resting in
God, King Predor?ck 'William IV., with magnani?
mous words laid (lu; corner stone tor the further
building of the Cathedral. Mei Majesty tho
Queen, my august mother, also expresses through
mo her most sincere jcy at seeing this beautiful re?
sult of united German effort advanced thus far, and
ber regret ut. liol being able to be among us on
thia day. Itt no smaller denn- does tho Crown
Princess, my consort, cherish a most lively inter?
est in tlds wonderful and magnificent structure,
and she unites her wieheH with mino that this
greatest and moat beautiful German house of God
will in a few years have reached its perfeet com?
pletion. With joy aud pride do I pass in your
midst thia festal day, which gives proof of what
German industry, German energy and German
porseverenco have been able to accomplish within
a few short years ; and not alono have these mighty
walls been-raised during the twenty-five years,
the work of which they may readily be considered
a symbol which has grown and taken a long step
toward the long-Btriven for goal. Let us receive
therefrom the monition to further build with iron
consistency until tho last stone is added to the
whole, and uot to rest until tho towers spread far
and wide tho glory of the German name. May
God grant it ! '
Tho Joyful acclamations ul ibo people which
greeted this speech were followed by thy singing
o"f a hymn, composed lor thc occasion, by thc
famous malo choir of Cologne, and au address ti?
the Prince hy tbs President of the association.
Skilled and Unskilled Laborers lu Kitfc
lu ucl.
The Pall Mall Gazette sa}.-.: "TJiere are two
?oints brought out in the evidence taken by the
rade Union Commission Vhich uro essential' lo u
thorough comprehension ul the trade union ques?
tion, but which have not received thc attention
thoy deserve. Thc first of these is the proportion
borne by tho skilled artisans engaged in thc-vari?
ous trades to tho uuskiiled ones, or more- laborers,
auxiliary to those artisans, depeudont upon thc
cunhnuanru of their work, rendered destitute when
they strike, hut uot members of the union nur sup
ported by i tr. funds. The second is 'the compara?
tively small proportion of thc unionists to tho
whole number r>i' workmen ?11 rac.i separate trade
or ibdustry. Both points are moat important- tho
one as showing the collateral suflcring caused by
strikes to those unconnected with them and unable
to prevent them; thc other a- showing hon small
is often the minority which, by its organi: ution, is
enabled to control tho jnaiOJit '. .
.lt nppcai'3 ti-oni the evidence ?>. Br. M mit.
Saar eta ry to the tiendrai Builder's Association,
that thc entire number ut workmen engage-Jin
building trades i<* -.beut ftO?.?iXi clashed ns tul
lows*
Carpenter? and ulc?
ers....r-2t.i,105
.Masons, Btone-CUt
tcra. ftc... ? UT.l'W
Brioklayeri ... . ?0,301
Slaters ind l?ttT 8,58?
Plasterers. 20,>;21
Painters, plumbers iLaborei
audglascre.. .. 82,073
Total.SJU.21'.?
Tho mere laborers, especially if we include the
laborer-; nt brick-fields who knead the clay, amount
to more than one-fourth eif the whole number.
But of tho C21,ulKJ who may be considered as
-killed laborers or artisans, i: appears that only
9U.5?0 are .anion men, t. e.. about one-seventh, thc
proportion varying From six per cent, anning thu
brickmakers t<i thirty per cent, among the plas?
terers. That is to say, putting the two results
together, one unionist can coerce six uou-unionists,
and every turee skilled labor?is can, according to
their will, deprive ono unskilled laborer of bread.
Sawyers . 3&,2?4
Lathxnokers. 2,083
Quarreymcn. 2T.0G7
UrfckniaMer-. and
cir.-.- labcrcis - *',?;?t
It has been demonstrated iu Chicago that a
comfortable bouse l'or a poor mau can be built
for $350.
3., TUESDAY MOROTSTGr,
State Item?.
REQISTBATIOX rs CI.ARENDOX_Th? ltHurn from
the various registration precincts have been made,
and we aro indebted to tho kindness of Mr. Robert
Becket, Chairman of the Board, for a particular
siatomcnt of the registration at each precinct. 5
which ire will publish next week. \Ve oulv have
space, at present, to give the aggregate rosirlt of
registration tn the Distant. Registered White
voters 74C. Colored votera 1?47. Aggregste 2293.
SIGNS OF Ac-Trvm.-The number of wagon load?
or fat hogsheads, ^bundles, boxes and bales which
have greeted our eyes da?y for u week past, tell us !
that our merchants are receiving their fall stock
Of goods and that -There s life in tho old land vet."
lt is thought, the supply now being received' will
be thc larges) ever brought to this market.
'[Clarendon Press.
COTTON. -Up to yesterday (Friday) morning
fifty bales of new cotton barb been" sold in our
town, the maximum price l?4.
j {.Wintishoro* News.
A DAMNO ROBBERV.-On the 18th of September,
at about eiftht o'elocklrt the evening, one of Che
most daring robberies that we lia ve heard of la*?- .
Iv was committed at tho .store bf .Mr. 10. M. .
Emanuel, Brownsville, H. C., in this District. Mr. '
E. M. Emanuel was in CUarieslou at the, time, ;uid |
the store waa in charge of his brother, Mr. Colum?
bus Emanuel. The circumstances ot the robbery, j
tia briefly related to its by Mr. C. Emanuel, are as
follows :
Mr. C. Emanuel had left the dwelling-house noon .
after dark and .(.'tr.eccdod.to the atore, soon alter
which ho wout to his room and prepared to retire,
when ho heard some one knockin<?*ftt thc front
door, which lie, -fftgtj *tomo hoaitatiou. opened,
when two persons stepped hi and asked for some
crackers. Hotoldthffm he had the required ar?
ticle, and closed tho doo*. While ho W:IB waiting
upon these mon, one of them said he had lpl't his
saddle-bags in tho pla?Sft, and wont to thc door,
unlocked it and went oui, and soou afterward re?
turned, followed by another of the party, aid
while he ?as again Whiting upon the other
two, one of them seised him bv. tho collar,
with pistol in hand. Hr. Emanuel struck him
with his fist, when tho* whole party- seized Mr.
Emanuel, led him to the piazza, and held him
there well guarded, wilna the rest of tho party
robbed tho storo and hisfcrothor-s trunks, consist?
ing of dry goods, clothing, hats, and other artir
des, oightv or ninety donors in greenbacks, about
one hundred dollars in Sate Bank bills-the value
of all tho articles taken Marinating .to about seven
Hundred dollars, Mr. C. Emanuel was also robbed
of a gold watch, pistol sad gold pin. Thcro were
about ditcen of these desperadoes, white and mu?
lattoes.
Immediately after thia happened, Mr. Emanuel
reported tho circumstance to lieadquy^ers, at
Darlington C. H., when Capt. Hawkins, command?
ing the Post, dispatched* detachment oi' soldfei I
to capture, the villains. Brit.up to tee present time
they nave failed to accourplish anything. We hope
they will Boon be secure*) sad brought to justice.
Tho citizens of our district should not rest satis?
fied until these bands of 'Banditti are dispersed or
captured, and^ptaniebed totho 'eXfcmt of the- law.
Our country is unsafe whUe such marauders are
prowling at large tbrough'oukidm countiy, seeking
to destroy our property abd even our iives. Let
no time be lost until wery man is safely in the
lock-up, and where they will meet their just re?
ward.- Bennellsv?le HerWd.
Hie Idea of* Resistance.
At a Republican meetfhg in Cincinnat i on Satur?
day, after speeches by Senators SHERMAN and
WADE, of Ohio, Senator THAIXR, of Nebraska,
said:
"I hayo recently been ui Maryland and the Dis?
trict of Columbia, having left * Washington only
night before last. While there I toot specia1 pain's
to ai omi myself in relaHioo to tbs present purpos?
es of Mr. Johnson, and obtained what I am about
to state from reliable sjlithority. I declare upon
my responsibility as a Senator of tho United States,
that to-day Andrew Johnson meditates and de?
signs forcKile resistance fo the authority ot Con?
gress.- I make tins statement deliberately, having
received it from unquestioned and unquestionable
authority.
w I cannot point out tho o.-canton on which ho may
attemnt to use military force. It may be f o pre?
vent the assembling of Congress, or when assem?
bled, if the House of Representatives passes arti?
cles of impeachment, or it may bo for the purpose
of forcing the Southern Senators and Representa?
tives to seats in Congress. The question may be
asked, "How can ho do Buch a thing?" You
recollect thatWix months sgo Governor Swami, of ]
Maryland, was elected a- United States Senator,
and that a few weeks Afterward ho declined, giv?
ing grave reasons of state as tho cause, lt was
that Lieutenant-Governor Cox, ol that State, could
not be t rusted for Johnson's purposes.
- There 's to-day a standing army in Maryland
an organized militia foale, such ss no other State
in the Union has, officered mainly b.v returned
rebels. When tho time comes which be looks for;
under some .pretence Johnson may declare Mary?
land and tho District of Columbia uudor martial
law, and call upon Governor Swann to bring forth
his militia. There is nothing that will dr: rr John?
son from his purpose, except when tho issue
comos th .1 bis courage may fail. 1 make thin
statemeut that the American people may know (he
danger that threatens their peace and safety.
If Pennsylvana and New kork give democratic
majorities in the coming eleotions it will embolden
him to carry out his purpose; and I hope that you,
the people of Ohio, will be warned in time, and so
cast your votes as to rebuke and prevent the mad
designs of this bad mau who is now acting Presi?
dent ol' thc United States. But, gentlemen,
let me . say to yon that whenever John?
son attempts force, and orders any sol?
diers he may have under his command
to resist- the authority of Congress; IHH
doom is ??alfil. The Cate from which he has
preserved tho traitor Jefferson Davis will thon
bc meted out to him. Aye, when that time comes
500,000 men from Pennsylvania, New York and.
Ohio will fly to arms and 'tramp tho soil ot Mary?
land to reach t ie beleaguered capri*.! and rescue
it from the hands of rebels and traitors. In con?
clusion, let me say to you who hnve borne tiro dar,
before thc enemy; do your duty in tho coming
elections; vote for those mon who, by their record,
have flhowu themselves to bt> your friends and the
friends of the Government.. Itali v as ?ano man to
tho standard ot justice and liberty, and that fla;
will yet floa'. over a ufhtod and happy land.
Revelations of Ritualism.
Some remarkable evidence has boon given be?
fore the Rttual Commission in England. From
the official report ol thc proceedings, just pub?
lished, we gainer tho following accounts ot the
ceremonies iu tue ritualistic churches:
i THE ECCHAEIST.
Thc ritualist service is distinguished from that
which is customary in eathodrals and college chap?
el? bv tho greater prominence given to the
Eucharist. Mr. White, of St, Barnabas, wears
colored stolon, which has varied with the aitar
.'loths, uivuiditig to the Mason of the year; but he
does not use the special eucharistic vestments,
ile uses the sign of the cross over the water in
baptism, audiu defence of tin- practiee*of bowing
at the Doxology he mentions that it was the cus?
tom of tho old people in thc parish church of
Wantage, where he was once curate. In all these
churches tho sexes aro separated, and both Mx.
White and Mr. LeGeyt, of Stoke-Nowington, assert
tba 'euch a rule is essential in treo and unappro?
priated churches.
"Tho Eucharistic, vestments" aro the chasuble
for the celebrating priests, tho dalmatic and tun
iclo for the deacons. Thc cope is a processional
ornament, but it is also customary to put it ou in
tho evening service at the time when the Magnifl-i
cat is sung, aud ir only one clergyman is officiating
he adopts this vesture at the critical moment.' At
tho some instant it is customary to burn incense,
which is also introduced at three ot her .times in
tho service. Tho custom of "censing persons or
things" bas boon given up by some of tho party,
but thu incense is still brought in, and is allowed
to burn itself out.
"THE BOLDER FEATURES."
Rev. Mr. Nugeo observes special services ou
even tho Black Letter days -in the English calen?
dar, such as those of St. Swithin, thc Venerable
Bede, and St. Cecilia. This gentleman confines him?
self to what he calls "the bolder features of ritual."
but be certainly makes them very bold He intro?
duces a "soli hymn" at times diiriua the adminis?
tration of the Holy C .mmunion. The best idea ot
this gontloinau's ritual will be furnished by au ex?
tract from a memorial pres?ntod by nearly oue
hundrcd aud eighty of his parishioner; tb thc'
bishop. He was examined as to its ti utth, and ho
onlv corrected one or two minor particulars:
, "Tho church was lighted by numer?os caudles
supported by candelabra decorated with flowers.
The congregation sat in silenor> for about fifteen
minutos; then singing was heard without, becoming
more distinct until the door on tho southwest was
reached. Then tho congregation rose ea masse,
and a procession --mered. First carno a perso;,
dr es st d m white bearing a brass cross, suspended
on a pole painted in various color.-. He was fol?
lowed by iwo acolytes in scarlet and white, one of
whom bore a brass Implement like a mason's
trowel, and the other ? censer, which ut- s.vung to
and fro, filling thc church with the smoke and
fumes ol the incense. About twenty choristers
chanting 'Jesus Christ ta risen to-day'were pre?
ceded and followed by men bearing olaborate ban
iK-rs.- The Reverend George Nugee, the Vicar of
Wymering, with bool; in hand, closed tho proces?
sion. He Had on a black robe reaching to bi- feet.
This robe was-covered by s white surplice reach?
ing t.? within Are or su inclina of .he ground, and
he wore on bis Load a peculiarly shaped hal ?bi, fa
we aro told is called a 'biretta,
"The procession moved np tho church in very
slow order; the banners were placed un each side
id' the chancel, and the choristers tool; their seats
after which the service brgan. Tho psalms and
responses were chanted bv thc- choir <'nd some ??
the prayers were omitted. Before trie communion
servico a number of candles in tho chancel were
lighted m addition to those already mentioned as
burnim* The vicar retired, and affnin appeared,
now wearing . white satin cape which had a large
cross both belora and bellina; ho also wore a
chasuble, and something like a bib of \ ?orot color
which wo understand is called an alb
' Tho two acolytes now walked up to tho com?
munion table, and the incens? having boen lighted
the cotiser was handed to tho v?c?r who waved ii
about thc- communion table. Tie -ila,, {,),,.
bread and wine and held them ont once or twice
toward the table, and then bowed. aj| this time
the choristers were chanting 'Chi ist out Passover '
After the communion service, Mr. Vi-, .- u?U/>i,oH
from St. John ii., 19 and 21: 'Do? troy this? temole
and in three days I will raise it lip; bul lie Rttok?
of the temple of His body.' Thc object and tho
aim of this sermon was to enforce the doctrine ot
real presence in the Sacrament ot tho Lord's Sup?
per. After the sermon Mr. Nng . return ttl to thc
.able, the choristers again ch.t..,...... When this
ceased, seven or eight 'Sisters ot Mercv'went np
and kneeled, and the Sacrament was* adminis?
tered."
OCTOBER 1, 1867.
* MARRIED,
On'the evening of tho 26th, ti St Joseph'! Church, by
rite Ber. C. J. CBOCIAN. JULIAS O. QOUTETENEUB to 1
GEORGIANA W MILLAR. bot?, 'of this city. /No
cards. -*
_! i.j. ..-.' i " * _'
^The R^l^U^e?, FrleaOU ajB4 Acquaint.
anees of "Mrs. PHOBE HERBERT and &mdy, ah? the
members of tho M. E. Church, ara respectfully request?
ed to attend h.>rfuneral -Bewies*. utTruuty Church, '
Hasel street, alFiVe ?>clock Thu A}lt**ooiL ' October 1
TO THE MEMORY OP JOHN A. KEITT.
Ibis worthy, warm-hearted, high-toned yoong man,
died at tht- residence of his ?her; in Bt. Matthews, after
a few brief hours af illness front an attack of congestive
chills rm the 30th day of August, 1 SGT. It ls rare, indeed
rarely, that the living are called upon to chronicle the
death of a young man whose future wa? so full of pro-.
misc and usefulness, whose character, principles and
cumple, wet? so -fir ml v Impressed upon the feelings,
thoughts and affections of those not only of hts immedi?
ate neighborho- d, but upon a circle pf iriends extended
throughout thtf SlUti?*" *m'r*'- "
Sn generous and trae in-aha relations which he sus?
tained to his oomrjtfdniry's.na fo his friends, so dutiful aa :
a son, with a liberal ?ducation and genuine christian
.-onvicuons, be certainly filled the mna^w? 0f ihe stand?
ard of "Those *hom the gods love, die early."
To bia father, . his surviving, parent; in this nd .be- :
ivavetneut, we can only .suggest, and unite, with him ia'
the Consolation which one of God's chosen gave himself
-.?The Loni hath given, the Lord hath taken away.
Blefisert"he me name of the Lord." J.
aW Tho ?Mercory w?T please copy.
DIED, at Port Royal, 8. C.? on .September 1 -Jth, of
Bilious Fevor, in the 84th yfear of her age, ELIZA H.,
wile of JAIOUVL. BAMTWHLL, and daughter of the lato
Jons S. ITA RR is, of Providence, Rhode Island. "
DUD. of typhoid fever, at Madison, Georgia, Septem?
ber 23d, 1867, GEORGE ELLIOTT, in the fifteenth year
of his age, fifth son of Colonel and Mrs. DTH. HAMIL
T0N. o . < . . ?
'THE
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Supplied with a great variety nf PLAIN AND
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ASTROLOGY.
THE WORM mm
AT TUE WONDKBFFl REVELATIONS
MADE UV Tm-. GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame CT. A. PRURIGO.
Ljilt REYALS SECRETS HO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
^ stie rc .tores to happiness those who, from doleful
event.', catastrophe?, crowes in love, losa of relations and
n i<?.nd?-. lor.< of money, ir., have become despondent.
; ln> bringa together those lone separated, cive? informa
lion com erning absent friends or lovers, restorer, lost or
stolen property, lelia you the business you are best
quabUed to pursue and in what you will be most success?
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yen will marry, gives you the namer., likeness and char
a,; teristks oi the person. She reada your ven- tuoiiizht?,
and by her almost cuptrnatural powers, unvaids the daiL
and biddon mysteries oi the tuture. from the stars v*e
eec In the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome oi
predominate iu the roufiijuratiou-irom the aspects au.i
positions ot the planets aud the fixed stars in thc heavens
?t the time of birth, abe deduces tho future destiny ld
man. Fall uot to consult the greatest Astrologist ou
earth, lt costs you bot a trifle, atti ....i may nev -r ?gain
have so mvorablean opportun. .. ? iisiillation fee, witt
bLeu. ss and all desired lutoi >. .1. Parties Uv .11;,
ot a distance can consult tin- U .. ht niall with equal
Mifety and satisfaction to theun. . iii if in ponant. S
lilli and explicit chart, writt.-.i.-.i*. ti all Inquiries an
livered aud likeness enclosed, seat i>. mau un rwetpto.
price above uieutsutied. The atricp >i jjecreay win re
maintained, and all correeponilenee r< ".med or de-; r..?
ed. Referelicesolth^ highest order l i.nlshed thuse. c
sirlng-tbem. Write plainly the day,, the mouth u-.J
vear in \sliit-ii vu,i were, tiorii. encloaiii a small lue. ot
hair
Address, MADASTE U. V. PERBIGO,
V, ,.. DRAWBBSSU. BOTFALA), N. Y.
March ?u ly
SPECIAL jjflTICtU.1.
tja- CITY SHERIFF'S OFFICE.-^TO "dm
TS?LTT5G CITY T?X PAYEBS.-I do hereby ?uve<r?u
ttee-to all defaulteta ta payment of City Tax?? that, f.
porsuanee of instr notions from the City Conns*!, l> sha
proceed on and after the first day of October UM t, un J. :
the executions now ia my office, to levy upon and adygr jj
Use toe asir property oMefcndanU to satisfy wad ex CM
Mona. P^fp, O?EBRY, City Sheriff.
?September 25 6
. aarNOTICE Td MARIN EllS.-O A V T ArlN >
AND PILOTS washing tc- anchor their yesenia in .Aahle y |
River, are requested uot u> do so anywhere tvithin direct:
range of the heads 01 tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD d
WHARVES, on tue Charleston and SL Andrew'? We ct j|
the Ashley River; by-which precaution, contact with ??e
Submarine Telegraph Cabin will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February ?. l?CO. "
Feb mary 7
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PHREYS* SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC litD?eEn?. \
CO?TANT, No. 562 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBRT.
September 19
lor MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND 'THE
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Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio?
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create im- ?
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Address Da. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard A*;octatio a, Philadelphia, Pa.
September 28 ' 3mos'
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av A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE.t
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The genuine is signed William A. Batthelor. All others
ur..- mere imita.um*, ttud should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumer*. Factory, No. SI Bareluy
street, New York.
RE WA RE Ol' A COUNTERFEIT.
December lo lyr
"COSTAB'3"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. IO Crosby atreet, New York.
ilium Boxes. Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally.
SOLD BY ALL JJ H W (7 ISIS EYER Y WIJER ?.'
'. COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT.
Mo. is; BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Where ?I, ?3 to 16 sizes are put up for Families, Stores
.--hips, Boats, Public Institutions, ic, Ac.
It ls truly wonderful the confidence that ts now had ta
ever}' form of Preparations that comos from 'Costar's "
Establishment.
?COSTAR'S" EXTEBMINATOBS-For Rata, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, 4c, ic. "Only infallible remedy known."
"Not dangerous to tho human family." "Bat3 como oui
orxheir holes to die," Ac.
* COsTAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTBRM1NATOB-A liquid,
put up in bottles, and never known to fail.
"COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC-POWDER-For "Moths in
Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can e rt red it
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly ah Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
? COSTAB'S" B?CKTHOBN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nlppka,File3 iu
all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer.?, and all kinds of rtftaneous
infections. No raxnily should be witbont it. It exceeds
In efficacy all other Salves in usa.
-COSTAB'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warta, &c.
? COSTAB'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS?
SOMS- Beautifies tbs Complexion, by giving to the skin
u soft and beautiful freshness, and ia incomparably be?
yond anvtning now In use. Ladlee of tsste and.position
regard i t'as an essential to thu toilet. An unprecedented
sate in ita beat recommendation. One bottle is always
followed bv more. Try it lo know.
"COSTAB'S" BISHOP PILLS-A uuiversal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos
liveness, all iurms of Indigestion, Neuvoda and sid:
Headache. A Fill that is now rapidly superseding all
others.
"COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, CohaR.)
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, and all form? of Bronchial, and Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Address
11 IO Mt Y ii. COSTAR,
No. 482 BBOADWAY. N Y
DOWIE & 10ISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
June 17
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
ini.rmit, NILLI WAWI
MniiuraduiW?, Jobbers \ Retailers
ot
FINE AND IMEMf?tf
CLOTH! 'C.
WHOLESALE
.VND .
RETAIL DEALERS
GENTLEMEN'?
27o Kiira-,
CORNER OF HASEL STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C
August 3d imo
P^R??? ~FTrk CENTS^
Mit I
S PE Cl Al NOTICES,
-l?- CONSIGNEE? PER* "STEAMER ' MAN?
HATTAN are udti ?e? to attend' to ?be receipt of their
g?aOs n? Day, at AJger'? SOflth Wharf. Stortng Will
vositxvely eotnnieuce at sunset.
j*iriv . ' VTMfter BBC IE E?S A'COi?
?o ela* "? pt-aamT ' j t' ?. ? - Coindgneeit:!
- amounting to $15, r>r deas, must be paid an tfie
wharf before the deli very, of the goods, ex-ept by estaV
liajj?d.houses. f ... *?- October 1
"* ??-0ONSIONEE8 BBltfiTEAMSHIP SEA GULL]
drum Baltimore, are hareby notified that tbs steamer 1<
This Day discharging cargo at Pier No, ? Union Wharve/.
All goods not talc en away at sunset will remain on Whait
at Consignee's risk.. . MOHDFOAI at CO., :
-,?<t?b~- 1 ' t. ci * Agents
KOTI?E.3COCW8IGNTrEa 1>EB STE AMSHI I'
MON I KA, 'aro' "hereby notified th:it 'she is thia day
??charg?nfr cargo at Rottm AtIaWI<?Wliarf. 'All goWs
??airung on the wharf, at m?ia<t aili bc stored at eV.
B*!?r>o and risa ot owners. "
JOHN-A THEO. GETTY, Agafitar i
? AU freight a-npunting to: fifteen-(15) dollars or ; lesa
must be paldou the wharf before delivery of gooda. ...
Septem lier 3(1 . 2^*
NOTICE LS.HEJ?EB? GIVEN, THAT AT '|
nert Session of the Legislature, application wlU bejosaft
by the '. PALMETTO PIONEER COOPER AH VE ASgi -
C?ATION," for incorporation uudor the above style, aid
"11% , , ' ' .. HU?H FERGUSON, '..
In behalf of himself and other associates..
August 20 . tu '
-^A-L^-3
A3- APPLICATION WILL J3E MADE AT THE,
next Session of the Legisla tut? ici-a CHABTEB for that
PALMETTO, qUABD CHABJTABLEASSOCTATIQ&rrq*
CHARLESTON, August 1st, 16|7. -n JC
August 1 j Urao3mo .
45" MRS. WTN3LOW8 SOOTHING SYBUP Wk
O?lldBan Teething; greatly fac?lUx?ilhe r*6c*i?of teeth
lng. hat softening the gums/reduc"*? flO ir-&tofrfotftrt-i.
will allay.ycix Mm and spasmodic acion, and is SOBS
TO REGELATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon lt,- motBt
ers, it will give rest to yourselves, aud KELIEF 'ANDi
HEALTH TO YOUS INFANTS " i j
Wc have put up and sold this article for years, and can
ssy4n connden-e and truth "of it what we havejnever"
becfi'aole to wr^fiaay'bther nistyclae-Never has ir?u*
ed^nVsiilgle inislnce to elfact a'cure, wh'e-i'?mely niSl.
Nb**SidVfl toolah Instance of diasi???c?on by any
one who used ii On tho 'Folrlrtiry.ell are d?Ughtad WtR,
its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of Ail
magical etTecta and medical virtues.. . ~
We speak In thia matter "WHAT WE.DO KNOW," after
year.- of expeli?nos, and pledge our reputation for the,
fnlfiUmeat of what we here declare. DA almost every la
stance where the), infant is suffering from pain and ex?
haustion, relief will be found In fifteen or tweedy mian tea
after the syrup is adrnfnistered. .
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Be sure and caril for ' -
"MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHBfG 8YBFP,"
Having the fae-timiU of bearra A fasurasa" on that
outatde wrapper. All others are base imitations. *
Sold by Druggiata throughout the world. Price, only
35 cents per bottle. .
Offices-No. 215 Fulton street. New Vork; No. 20C Hlgk
Holborn, London, England; No. iii St. lani street, Mon-,
treal. Canada. DOWIE A MOISE, Agents,
August 27 tnthsCmo Charlsaton- S. C.
SW ARTIFICIAL K?KS.-AfiTIFICJIAL HTJ-,
MAN EYES made to order and inaerted by Dra. F?.
BAUCH and P. G QUALEM ANN (formerly extrployed bp
BOIRSOKNEAU, of Paris), No. ?W Broadway, New York. .
April 14 lyr
SHIPPING.
WANTED, A VESSEL. TO LO Ail
*FOR BALTIMORE.
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
No. 74 Eurt Bay.
October 1 1.
FOE BOSTON. /
THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP
GEO. 33- TJFT?2ST,
1UCH, HASTES,
"YTHfLL ARRIVE ON 2D INSTANT, AND BE DIS?
Tr PATCHED forthwith for above port.
For engagement* of Freight or Passage andy to
WILLUM ROACH.
45"N. B.- Liberal advances mada on consignments of
Cotton. Blas and Naval Stores to OEO. B. UPTON, Bsa;..
Boston. 1_October I
FOR NEW" Y0?K.
Kl .?Ul.Al: UNITED STATES. MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVOBITE AND ELEGANT STEAM.
SQ1PS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL A
LEWE EVERY SATURDAY.
THE SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP
ALABAMA,
CAPT. LIMEBURNER,
WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'?J
/X??tim l?it. Wharf on Saturday, October..6, 1867.
.^tSKVaV-) B?lt Lading for signature ratist be
presented by 10 o'clock of that day.
September 30 '_RAVENEL A CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON ?
, 1-?TEAMSinP LINE, [ &
FOR WEW YORK, - :A
. - '.It
TfiE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP.,
jVITAISr?ATTAlSr, par.
CAPTAIN WOODHULL. ..'.
"TT r ILL LE/WE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF ,
TT on Saturday*, Octob?r 5, at ll A. M. . "
0S~ All outward Freight engagements must bo maa?-'
st the office of COURTENAY Sc TRENHOLM, No. iV ,
East Pay. .
49-Tor Passage and all matters connected Wim th?
inward businesa of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? -
ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. . , n
STREET BROTHERS A CO.. 1 il..
COURTENAY A- TRENHOLM, J a?en*3- -w
September 30_^^j,
WW YORK AND CHARLESTON ?
People's Mail Steamship Compauy.
THE STEAMSHIP
MONEKA, ^2
* CAPT. JAMES IL WINCHESTER,
r f^rWim WILL LEAVE NORTH ATL.VNl IO *
/'J?*Ef?^W,?r? Thursday, October 3, at 10
?'<? T'-rU^ifr! o'clock, A. M. ??~
r^-^^tfP^hMi Line composed of Steamers "MO?
N'EKA" and "EMILY B. SODDBB." -
JUHN 4 THEO. GETTY,'
Seplember 30_Np. 48 Eut Bay. ^
BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP .
LINE.
rvr^i 5 . TnE M STEAMSHIP GEOROE
/^F?"i'j?B-liprO?'' RlCE? Commander, ia now"
^?llvll^??^iTmnlug regularly between Boston and
^?emmtWsimmcharleston, leaving each port aUwtnalely-.
every fifteen days. Cottot, Ros! o, and general merchin-,*
dize from the interior of Georgia, South Carolin? and't
pther pointa consigned to my care, will be forwarded .,
free of commission to Boston and all pointa North and
East? For lr eight or?g? Haag?, having excellent state' :
room accommodations, apply to ,v
WILTJA M ROACH, Agent.
September 10 . _i_rnthalmd ?
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
D I OTA T O ? *
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. CO SE TIER.
_ \vTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
^fc^L^yHARE. ?very TUESDAYNIOB1, af :
<^L^52*,-.;ne o'clock, for that pert. ,,
? MliSawjam tor frei 'at or passage, apply on
board-or to the office of :. J. D. AIKEN A CO., ?I
September 1'._i_?_Agenta.
FOR JPALATKA, FERNANDINA,'
JACK SUN VHsdE, A SD ALL THE LANDx
IX OS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VLaV.
SAVANNAH, GEO. _i
^ THF. 14EW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP, . P
X>- X flO T A T O IR* ^
\j ? ,1001? Tons Burthen) "
t'A PTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB. *
~e-r, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC:
, i-'if ?^fii WH ARI', every TUESDAY SIOBX *t
^Hvlt^wTti * "'clock, for the above placea, cortnect
i iii i "r wit li the Georgja Ceurrsl Railroad ?\-'
*a\anuah. tor Macon, Mobil? and^iew Orlaaus. "Ta
All Freight mtiit be paid here by shippers.
Ii',vi''fft or Pa^^age, 8pa*v on board or attheofflea
." ., , I. D. AIKEN A CO.,
September W '_'_Agenta. ^
T!i?!?I1,1!mm?1)MlM,
CHARLESTON AND SA VANNAIT^
STEAM PACKET T.INE. ^
TRMVEKKLl. ; i3$n
. VU BEAUFORT AND HILTON 1TJ*AD.; -? ?,
WEEKLY.
VIA BLFFFTON.
STEAMER FILtrT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY
STEAMER PA Si NYE.CAPT. F. PECK.
ONE OF THE ABOVE ?STEAMERS' WILL. LJAVK
Charleston every Jfon.ia?. Wt?smia<$MAjnfa9
Momma, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah wry Monday,
Wendaday aud Friio < Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch?
ing at Bluftton on V-nday. trip from Chaxiefitoo, and
Wediusday, trip fruji Savannah.
All Way Freight, also Btnffton Wlia-????,-"???''? oe un?
paid.
For ireight or pi?sage. apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Acconiniodatlon Wharf,
August 1