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

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Tin? pig 1^ NEWS .SUMMARY. Gold closed in New York yesterday at -i3|. Cotton closed steady at 22c. Six thousand six hundred and Ure loads ot dir were removed from the streets of Cincinnat within two weeks. Tho suspension of the Bi .rigor Times leaves bu sn daily newspapers in Maine-one Democrats and five Republican. Queen VICTORIA is said to be so highly pie* set with the flattering notices of her, book that Ly he order they have been collected in A huge volume. They have a Oas Inspector at Cincinnati wh< weekly reports the quality of gae in candle power Last week's report represents the gas at 15-caadl power every night. The yellow fever bas visited twenty town? m th lower portion of the State of Texas. So .e o these places were never lniown to have a caso o the disease before. The fishermen plying oif Mers ?a Island, or#Hh ?Toast of England, havo disoovered about twelv hundred casks of fine gunpowder floating about The vab'e ia estimated at ?1000. Professor MAX MCIXXB ia ongaged upon a senei of essays on religion, mythology, legends au< customs, which are to bo published undor th< title of "Chips from a German Workshop." Senator POHKROT and ETJZABETH CADY SIANTOI are stumping Kansas in favor of women's right ard negro suffrage. The Republican State Con mittee ignores fomalo sui "rage to their great dis gust. The Panama steamer which sailed from Sai Francisco on the 30th instant, will take machiner; for twenty stamp and quartz mills, from a iouc dary in that city, for a mino at King's Mountain North Carolina. STZBXTNO PRICE, late General in the Conf?d?ral* army, and for the past sis months doing businesi in St. Louis, ia dang? rously ill, and was not ex pected to live moro than a day or two. He hai been unwell for some time. It is a curious fact that newe from South Ameri ca comes now by way ol England. Yankee enter prise has not yet established a line of steamer! with South American port3, and tho British line; bring to London the items which are conveyec here by the Atlantic cable. . The Roman people have been greatly excited bj an eagle alighting on the clock of tho Palazzo Ci' torio, where it perched all night, despite the ef forts of the police to drive him away. It was re garded aa presaging the advent of tho eagles o the Republic. A man in Maine bas invented a machine for dig? ging potatoes. It consists of a sooop made ol hofier irdn, which is driven under the. po ta toe? and lifts them with the earth upon a hopper on ?hieb the earth is shaken off, and the potatoes thrown into the furrow behind the machine. The London Telegraph, says: "The rivalry be? tween north and south, not only as regards race? horses, but also as regards special products, or even literature, is rapidly disappearing. The very dialects of Yorkshire and Somersetshire are in conree of asiiunilation to each other through the mighty invention of STEPHENSON." A man in Round Rock, Texas, slaughtered a beef, and found in it agenuine ton dollar gold piece. A larmer lost a purse containing fifteen dollars in gold while eirveying on the prairies in the locali? ty, and it is supposed that the steer swallowed the coin while o owing the purse. The money was lost several year s ago. Birds of passage have begun their annual migra, tion sontbwurd through Belgium a month earlier thia year thi.n usual; already long lines of storks hare taken flight; bustards have been killed in the neighborhood of Paris, and wild ducks have passed in such numbers that the eye cannot follow them. All this, it is said, presages a hard winter. The drouth ia Ohio still prevails, to the great in jury of the ( ora and pot atoo crops. Fanners are selling their stock; water is very scarce, and, in many cases, the cuttle have to be driven a great distance for water. Farmers are not feeding bogs for the winter markets to any great extent, and no contracta are being made but those for early de? livery, , The will of the widow of King FERDINAND the First hasIBM opened at Rome. The Queen be? queaths to che Ligu jrist F&tners (a branch of tho Jesuits) of Naples, three thousand crowns; in case of the suppression ot that comme nity the sum ia to go to the Liguorista of Sicily, and should these, too, be suppressed, then it will revert to the House of Haneburg. A newspaper savant says that there are two kinda of house flies-those that bite, and those that do not; and he has discovered a way to tell them apart. The fliaa that do not bite, he says, always rest with their heeds downward, and the biting flies with their heads upward. There is an easier and more certain method of distinguishing them, namely, by the bite. Judge PARKER, of the Circuit Court of Virginia, has rendered a decision that the old banks, making aacignmenia under the Act of February, 1866, can? not give preference to any class of-creditors; that note-holders have no preference over depositors, and that deposits in Confederate money aro to be treated as debts of tba bank to the extent of their value at the time of the deposit. The English paper? announce the death of the engraver, WILLIAM WAUBS. Among his best works were the "Pasamg of the Reform Bill," the "Aberdeen Cabinet," and the "Literary Party at Hr Joshua Reynolds'. " One of his latest produc? tions, "The distinguished Men of Science," the engraving of which occupied him during six years, cost him nearly ?6000 before bringing any return. ii a meeting of merchants of San Francisco to consider the navigation of the Colorado River, the facta waru produced, to prove that goods can be carried from that city to CoUville, six hundred voiles above the mouth of the river, at four cants a pound, ai'd be transported thence to Salt Lake City at a good profit. The passage can be made daring all seasons of the year, in from ten to fifteen days. It ia propos?e, to subscribe $5000 to build a new steamer to rui in connection with one al? ready on the river. Great interest is manifested in the pro ject. The Minnesota H .stories! Society made a grand excursion to Lake tthnnetoaka. OB Tuesday last, to invest gate what were supposed to be Indian moonda, ."rom 500 to 1000 years old. Several hu? man bow ti were found and discussed, which after? ward proved to be the broken limbs of trees. A suppos?e skull elicited great attention from its re? markable phrenological development, but it was iound'to ba a mud-turtle's shell Several mounds : have been prepared in that vicinity, andsupphed with bones and pieces of broken crockery for the future iiveatigation of this Society. * In a a ?eoch delivered by Sir Joint Bowmsa, at runde*, before the British Association, he' urged that greater attention ahould be paid at the pubbc , schools to reading, writing and arithmetic. Ho ? stated that when he waa Governor of Hong Kjng j 'A highly connected young gentleman waa sent out | to him for public employment, bringing recom- i inondations from vory influential quarters. A rc- i port haring ehcrrtly afterward reached Mm of the | gentian au's ignorance, ho sent for him and exam- i ined bini as to his proficiency in s paling. When required to spell the word candle the highly con? nected young gentleman spelled it "kandcll." The rage for any fanciful accessory to a toilet is Sot of lc ?jg duration with French WjMftn; avon gilt ornaments, says the Queen, are already be? ginning to be superseded by Ivory ones. Dieppe ie famous for its c irvings in that beau tit ol sub? stance, and the fas non of wearing ivory, proba? bly inaugurated m that town, wilUnost certainly make its way to Pins by winter. Not only are ivory agrafes worn on mantles, but large and .mall ivory beads are now mixed with jet fringes for mourning, and with crystal for evening toilets. Very light palm leaves dotted with gold are begin? ning to take tho place of the gilt leaves and acorns. Tbs New York courts bid fair to rival the Chan oery state of England. We have seen the formida? ble octavos of teitimony which grow out ot the j controversy ol the De'?ware and Hudson Canal i Company and the Pe onay 1 vania Coal Company, , Whioh has been going on for a decade and moro; | and we notice that the famous BERDEH-SPIKE case, which has been in litigation for sixteen years, was up before Justice NELSON, at Cooporstown, a few j days since, the testimony in which is comprised in j nine volumes 1 ac:ompanied by a volume of briefs. < Had the parties compromised they would have \ saved lawyers' fees, court expenses, and vexation i of temper that ha?, doubtless, shortened life. * , A Russian engineer exhibits a railway invention. < The object is to nave the power gained in a de- ] .cent, now lost in tho friction of tue brakes, with \ wear-and tear, and use it in an ascent. To do 1 thia tito engineer has attached to thc locomotivo c two very heavy fly-wheels. Going down hill they E sot as a brake, and tho for?a they gather will t carry the train up an equal rise, less the friction, c Hers a model train loaded with water runs down a c sharp inclins, the water runa off, and the force of a the fly-wheel carries the train oack to the place of c .tarting. In this way a short line, taking coal n down an incline-rom the pit's mouth, for exam- b pla-could be wonted without any power but that w gained by each descent of the train. t] CURRENT TOPICS. THE MINISIERS AND- EIDERS of tho Society of Friends, in their meetings for "Worship and Dis? cipline, fakhjfully take up their testlmcny against Ute vanities of dress, aud,alihough "youug women Friends" will bccasionaflj indulge in modish bon? nets -and robea ot' for??dden hoes, still, upon the whole, Quakeresses dross moro simply and be? comingly than any other ladies in Christendom. They never go to meeting ail aflaunt with ribbons ami laces,, und gorgeous ??ks, aad artificial flow- j cr3, and parti-colorcd plumee, to make tho House of God a raree-show. Tbey do not compete in the tabernacle for the palm of sumptuary ex? travagance, as our women of fashion do, nor could they engage iu sunn 8 ibbath rivalry without re oeiving many a stern and sharp rebuke from the close-bon aeted and broad-trimmed Friends'who face them in the Seats of the Elders. The preach? ers of ether denominations but rarely maka an onslaught, on tho gauds and frippery of] fashion, and when they do so, small heed is paid to theil- romarka-except, perhaps, to rosont thom as ?mpertiuont. They never thin . cf hunching out against personal : pomp ta ISAIAH did against the wimples, the tires and the tinkling ornaments,of the maid? ens and dowagers of. Jerusalem, or as Chaplain WHISTON denounced the dashing toilette of Queen Asm, or aa Jons KNOX thundered against the "latest French styles" of MABY STUAUT. There U a story told of WHISTON, by the way, which ie apropos of the subject in hand. Ono day that boLJ. divine was reading prayers in Quoon ANNE'S ante? room, while his sovereign but not particularly sober lady was lobing herself in the apartment ad I joining-tho door between the rooms being Iel); open, that her spirit might be comforted while tho process of personal decoration was going on. Something in tho Chaplain's prayer happening to displease hor, sho ordered one of her women to clo80 the door, upon which he stopped praying. Tho Queen augrily demanded why he did not pro? ceed. "Bocause,'' 6aid WHIBTON, "I do not ohooso to whistle tho Word of God through the key-hole;1 The fashionable world of to-day is just as ready as Quoon Ama was to closo the door against any doc? trine that conllicts with ita pasaipa for show. " If piety and parado can bo dovo-tailed together, wad and good; if not, parade before piety, and let Scripturo be whistled through the key-hole. WET. "OLD BoY'r" Can any casuist give a plant ible reason for the bostowal of this nick-name on the arch-fiend ? MOSES introduces him as a snake; Mn.Tojr, as a debauched-looking spirit-"an arch? angel ruined;" and most of tho early Fathers do pict him as a Protean monster, without a single \ engaging shape in his repertoire ot tranaformii 1 tions. In German legends, we meot with him, o> casionally, disguispd as a gentleman, but alwayB I with a sardonic glaxo in bis eyes and a lividness of I complexion incompatible with the idea of boyhooi. I Wherefore, then, "Old Boy?" The title appli* macn more legitimately to an "ethereal inteLi gonce" of a very different nature. The poetic Greeks embodied Love in the form of a fascinating little urchin, with" a fillet over bis eyes, and the pretty brat of paganism is such an apt embodi? ment of tho sentiment that the imagination of { Christendom has adopted him just as he has come down to us iu shirtless innocence. Cupid is tho oldest boy extant, and just as fresh to-day as he was thousands "of years ago. Paphos, howovor, was not his birth-phv?, nor was he cradled in a r.so. That's a "fifh story." Ho was born in Edon, at tho very momcat when ?VE and ADAH first looked into .ach other's eyes; and the tears of rapture which they shed on that happy occasion were tho elixir vita in which ho was baptized. From that day to this, tis purple wings havo never lost a feather, nor his cheeks a dimple. Six thousand years-ne the samo more or less-have left him still the Brightest Baby m the world. Glorious old boy I Ho laughs at "Time's effacing fingers," and shakes his curls defiantly in the faco of Fate. The same old H :ory that ho told to JACOB and BOAZ, and BAOBTX and RUTH, he tells to-day. And, wonder of weider.-!, it is nevor stale 1 Cynics insist that, babyiiih as ne socms,the little fellow i^ not exempt froni that vico of old age called covetousness; that, notwithstanding bis apparent blindness, he has a keen oye for the main chance; and that, when Pov arty comes in at the door, he makes way through the w jidow. But th a's a slander. There is, in? deed, a vile little mercenary impostor, no more [ike him in principle tuan a pickpocket is like a priest., who assumos bis name and trades on it, bm Cupid hin self has not a mern streak in his imposition. He is the quintessence of all that is disinterested and unselfish-au "old boy," pure md without reproacii; and we protest against tho title that of right belongs to him being bestowed noon bis infernal antithesis. THE INDEPENDENT, looking at the rogued and j pigmies who now follow politics as a trade, gives tho following indignant explanation of the phe? nomenon: "It certainly seems anomalous that, as the country grows great, the mon who manngo thc affairs grow smaller. But it is not so strange as it seems, for it grows out of the conventions of | later tin. ,a, which have put the nomination of can? didates into the hands of small men (or worse than small), who naturally so manage matters as to inewer the purposes of themselves and their chum, rite smallness of the electoral districts has had a narked effect in forcing the growth of small men. (Then the district? were larger, it was essential hat the candidates should be men of some roark, >f whom everybody in an extensive distriot should lave heard at least; end the great mass of voters ier?r dreamed of reaching those heights them ?eivos. By the subdivision of the constituency, lit? te men look laiger; aud by a well-understood ar angemont as many of them are to onjoy the legisla? te offices, in due rotation, as the limitations of hu_ nan life will allow. This constant succession of in iguificant men, invested with fearful powers for ;ood and evil, creates the material for the bribery nd corruption whfch threatens to eat out the vitals if the State. They were never hoard of before, they locket what they can get, they disappear to make ray for a fresh supply of hungry mediocrity, and xe heard of no moro. Their temptation is great asl in proportion to their obscurity. The remedy s BO to arrange matters that nono bnt mon with iharacters to lose shall be sent to moko laws for he State. The corruption whioh we ali lament and loprecate is limited mainly to the larger branch of ] he legislature, and is never even suspected as to he executive. Why ia this ? Because the Senators lave largar constituencies, and the Governor the rhole State,for bis; so that they aie necessarily nen of established characters, and to whom the enptations of vulgar bribery are of little account eben weighed-with what they must lose by yield asj to thc m. THE AMERICAN Freodmon's ?Dion Commission ni ita auxiliaries aro laboring with enlivened :eal to open the way for the introduction at the louth of tho fr oo school system of the .Vorth. At he present time they aro especially anxious to se? raje the cooperation of ?he freed people in tho rapport of the schools. A conference cf delegates rom the various societies was lately held in this !ity-Judge BOND, of Baltimore, in the chair-to Levise a plan for canyinitthis object into offed. Che result arrived at is embodied in tho following resolutions: 1. "Resolved That the best interests rf tho freed people rejquiro the permanent estab- 11 ishment of free schools in tho South; that, j1 ts in the Northern freo school system, the people should oooperate in their support; I ind, therefore, that no new schools should be es- | tablished, except where co-operation can be se- j :uxed. .& Besotted, That our touchers and agents tn the South should organize the people into.asso- ' :iations to raise means to aid in the establishment 1 md support of their schools. Of all the associa- 1 Saas in the country, having in new the moral, so :ial, and educational advancement of the people, 1 ao ono is doing a more important work than the Freedmen's Union Oommission and its auxiliaries, md none is more worthy of tho generous and learty support of ali right-minded people. All iyatems of reoonsfcrjsikta w? be vain unless sup? plemented by wise provisions for the education of 1 be children of the South, both whito and black." 11 io says tho New York Independent. Aiioxu THE CURIOUS and yet characteristic phe? nomena of the day, we note the spirit of intole ance and persecution throughout New L'ngland, md such ^ther sections of country as have been ed on, down East, religion and philosophy-so ong directed in all its might against the monster ?.avery, now that this griovance is gone, seeking .ent in other directions. Thus a violent feud is mw in progress in the Congregational Church of | he North-one-half charging tho othor half with lercsy. Tho New York Independent, onco the irgan of that denomination, but now onlr an out iide hanger-on to HENRY WARD BEEOHEB'S skirts, leprecatca thia "prevailing and increasing ten? ancy among excellent men to persecato each I t itber for heresy." It thon quotes The Evangelist's t ocount of tho recent meeting of the Oneida Asso iation, which, it will bo seen, was of the flrat B lagnitude: "The most important subjec : brought ; efore the meeting for consideration, an L tho ono a hich occupied the most time in discussion, was t lat of Sabbath Cheese Making." p LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEWS publish* the Official List of Let\\ tert^em?inin^f in the^ Posto?ice at the end week, agreeably to, the foUoicing th? Kew Postojfice Law, as the er having ike largest circulation in I of (Marleston: -^0^ And be lt farther enacted, That bite of let tero iyfiBning uncallsd for in any PoBtoflk? in any city, I town or village, where a newspaper ehaD be prmMM etedttiereaftttr-^pnhlrgtad oaws'oaifr^avtte Sewspsperf whtch, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest eil cotation within range of delivery of the said office tbTAil communications intended for publication in this journal must tte addressed to tfic Editors/the Daily Kern, Ko. 18 Bayne-street, Charleston, S. 0. Business Conrmimicatiens-io Publisher of BaOy Xews. r We cannot undertake lo return rejected oommunica ? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must he accompa? nied urith the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1867. JOB WOBJC.-We have now completed our office 80 as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our frienda. VAIiEDICTOBT. Nearly three weeks ago, I expressed my in? tention to-my co-partners, of withdrawing from TUE DAILT NEWS, on the first day of October. The day has come, and my connection with the paper is dissolved. The reasons for this, the public have a right to know, and it is my duty and my pleasure to state them. My political views differ so widely from those who have the largest interest in tho paper, that I could no longer conscientiously control its editorial direction. I have earnestly advocated the acceptance by our people of the Reconstruction measures proposed by the Fortieth Congress. I did not, nor do I now think then: mild ; perhaps they are not Constitutional. But they are the ex? pressions of the great majority of this country ; they are the terms of tho oonqueror to the con? quered. The South is conquered, and until she is re admitted into the Union, she oan have no real prosperity, and I believe she can hope for no better terms than are now offered. I think the North has the right to dictate terms for the settlement of this question of RscoUBtriiction. Our people haye spurned every offer that has been made to them by tho Government; except? ing the one made by GRANT at Appomattox C. H. They have forgotten the four eventful years of the war, and through the mad and foolish policy of the President, they have been taught to believe that they have their ancient rights undor the Constitution. This may be true ; I do not believe it is. I think the Constitution of the United Staten should be plastic, as other Constitutions are; that as it was made by the people, so too it should be modified to suit varying emergencies and shifting ovente. My associates differ with me in opinion on these points, and it is due to them and to my self-respect, that I should retire, as with my viows I would be obliged either to no longor serve their interests or to represent my princi? ples. ?. ? ?' I cannot, however, dissolve my connection with tho paper, or with the public, without regret. I have been too long connected both with the one and the other, not to feel sorrow at parting. From my co-workers en the one hand, and from our patrons and friends on the other, I have reoeived too much kindness to bc able to say good-bye without a pang. To the one and the other, I must always entertain the warmest feelings of gratitude. In August, 1805, THE DAILY NEWS was first issued, under circumstances the most adverse. At that time there was neither free speech nor free press. The city and State was strictly under military control; business was paralyzed, and the people impoverished. t It seemed im? possible under those circumstances to most persons, that a newspaper at that time could succeed. Whether THE DAILY NEWS has or has not done so, the public can judge. To make it what it is, I have exerted every energy and spared no pains. I have striven to make it the equal of any journal" in the Southern coun? try, and a kiDd public soems to have apprecia? ted my efforts. I must however say, that to myself little credit is due. For the business management of the paper 1 have to thank my friend and co-partner Mr. JAMHS W. MCMILLAN, and the editorial department is in? debted for all of good that it. ever contained, to tho fertile brain of Mr. L. W. SI'RATT, my earliest co-adjutor in the editorial chair, the accomplished and classic pen of Mr. WM. if. TKEBCOT, the varied abilities and indefatigable industry of Dr. H. BARR, and to the versatile and learned ability of Mr. J. BARRETT COHEN. ' GEORGE R. CATHCAM. TO THB PUBLIC. As will be seen by the above announcement, Mr. GEOBOB R. CATHCART has this day retired from the firm heretofore existing under the name and style of CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON. Mr. CATHCART was the managing Editor of THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,'and for some time represented principles for which the other members of the firm were not and cannot be held responsible. We, in taking leave of him, bear testimony to his ability, and .. e feel assur? ed that he has the capacity to succeed in any business that he may hereafter undertake. His politics, however, were not ours, and we intend that THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS shall pur? sue the course which we believe will not only represent the people of this State, but also con? duce to the best interests, political, commercial and social, of South Carolina. THE SHADOW AND THE SUBSTANCE. There is no delusion against which men should be more thoroughly guarded than that of mistaking the name of liberty for liberty it? self. The two are widely different ; the one being not unfrequently the mother of license, whilst tho other is always the parent of nation il prosperity and general happiness. Under :he name of liberty, almost every crime has been committed, while liberty brings in its rain every blessing. Under the name of liber :y, such monsters as MARAT and ROBESPIEBRE lave left a festered spot upon their day and jeneration, while from the womb of liberty ?neb men as HAMPDEN and WASHINGTON are 3orn. Liberty being the greatest of all earthly blessings to a people, it should be carefully guarded : constant dilig ence is the price which mist be paid for the preservation bf freedom. That nation that is unwilling to pay that price le9erves to be enslaved, and he who allows iim9elf to be deluded by the shadow, merits he loss of the substance. To preserve liberty, a people should fully :omprehend what is entrusted to their keeping. Absolute freedom is impossible. From the ?radie to tho grave, we are all dependent on ithers for assistance. The child must be ?ursed, the sick must be cared for, and the lead must be buried. As society becomes more lultivafed the wants of men become more ?umerous, and their mutual dependence in? creases. Mau being dependent on his fellow mau. the ibject of all should be to produce the greatest imount of good to all. On this principle good ;overnmcnts are founded. Tho moment that his principle i* established, the breath of life, Le breath of liberty is breathed into a govern? ment. Such was the government of the United itates before the late war, and such will it be gain whenever the scales are removed from be eyes of a large portion pf the American eople. If governments arc intendod to produce tho .gluteal amount of good to their citizens, thou the government of the United States under thu of the non- dominant farly has entirely .failed : eight millions bf \phites are.to-day>n flaved. One-fourth of the white population W ?the country to-day bows down before s military 'mister. The plea for this is that four millions of Ji?cks must not be "serfs and outcasts" If rthVstafement were true, it would be difficult to answer, though even then the^qnestion might be asked" if the gain of liberty of four mil? lions of blacks is worth the los? of the liberty of eight times that number of white men. The statement however is entirety false, as those who make it, know. There is not and cannot be a single slave in the South. There, are no persons to-day in any Southern State who are deprived of appealing to the Courts of the country. No man in the land being deprived of the privilege of suing for the rcoovery of his rights ; all men are to-day equally free to live in comfort or tu starve as they may prefer cither to work or to remain idle. If the Con? stitution were observed there could be no op? pression, and consequently no slaves, serfs or outcasts. It must not, however, be forgotten that civil liberty does not necessarily imply a right in all persons to vote. In HO political society do women or ehildren vote, and yet the women and children are surely not considered eitnev serfs or outcasts. In England, to-day, in spite of the recent sweeping Reform, a large part of the population do not vote at all, and yet it. cannot be pretended that the humblest English? man is not ia the enjoyment of the highest pos? sible liberty, being safe af?d fully protected in the enjoyment of life, liberty and prosperity. In the Southern States to-day, eight millions of whites are in the name of liborty made "serfs in the land of their birth." In the name of liberty, theefort is being made to turn ?over ten States to negro rule. This may be disguised as much as possible by the Radical leaders. They may ory out that labor is always the servant of capital, and that brain will always be the master of brute force. This is far from being always truo. Labor and capital have-clashed before now, and the contest has been bitter and bloody, and in that contest capital and intellect have not always Succeeded. Men* Who but yesterday were slaves, igno? rant and uneducated, With God's mark upon them, separating them from the other races of | the world, are to-day given the ballot. The* question is never asked if this wiirproduce liberty or license. No two woes of nearly equal numbers; enjoying tho same political rights, ever have nved side by side in. har? mony, without amalgamation. Races as oppo? site as aro thc white 'and black race, cannot amalgamate, but if? they have equal political rights, a constant conflict mu.*t he carried on for supremacy, ending in the annihilation of j the one or the other, or in a war of races, stopped by some strong hand seizing the rein of government. " It is vain for ns to spea% of conciliation. The black man and the white man to-day may both desire it, but the law ia fixed that members of the same race will and must cling ' together. Th* line of debarkation may not yet bo made, though there are demagogues who are striving to effect this purpose, and how nearly- it mayf be effected, it is impossible to say. Past im? pressions cling to the negro as well as to the white man, but with political ambition devel? oped, each race will endeavor to drive the other from power. The question must eventu? ally be one of the control of State Governments. In this State, the negroes registered compared to the white men, are as two to ona. Among the white men excluded from political position, are both the ablest and tie most experienced ip the State. Will not the negro sooner or later attempt to take that mastery to which he is entitled, if the doctrines of the ruling party are true ? Will not this attempt be us danger? ous to the liberty of the white man as it must surely be to the liberty of the negro ? Is it not the first and the in'evitald" step towards troubles which may affect tuis country for generations to come, which may destroy its prosperity, and deprive it permanently of its liberty ? * There is another result which must necessa? rily follow " negro suffrage'"ln the South, if it is insisted on by the North. The acts of Con? gress by which it is being forced on this sec? tion, are clearly unconstitutional. The Radi? cal leaders who have any honesty, all admit this. If the Radical programme is successful a precedent \t> established which must result in tue overthrow of cona tilut i una! liberty through the whole country. The party in power justify their course, on the ground that it is favorable to liberty. If liberty means the overthrow ol' all constitutional checks, then is their action In favor of liberty. If liberty means a shame? less violation of constitutional obligations, then is it thc party of liberty, li", however, liberty means thc production ol' the greatest amount of happiness, then the party which would violate the rights of thirty-two millions of people, is certainly the patty of despotism. The party which would dograde States for the purpose of obtaining and retaining political power, cannot certainly be called thc party either of liberty or of progress. JOSIAH QUIN OY, who ought to be good authority, rn New England, declared long ago in Congress, that two limits exist to the power of the national legislature-" Nature and the Con? stitution." In the same speech he also suid, "Let legislators beware lest by the very nature of their laws, they weaken that senti? ment of respect for them so necessary to be inspired, and so difficult to be reinstated wheu it has once been driven from the mind.'' The Radical party will and, if possible, in? tend to violate both nature and the Constitu? tion : Nature, in throwing two races into political and social antagonism, and the Con? stitution, in forcing first the South and after w?rds the North, to adopt such system of gov? ernment as may suit the whim, will or passion of the dominant majority. Congress by the very nature of its laws, is weakoning the res? pect necessary to be inspired, and by its shame? less violation of rights is opening wide thc door to anarch^ or despotism. If the North will heed the real issues before the people, if it will not be beguiled by a shadow? ing letting go its hold on the substance, it will soon see that what Radicals call liberty is des? potism, and despotism of the vilest and most dangerous kind ; the despotism of majorities despising the law and showing open contempt for written Conatitutions. We of the South, choked by the iron hand of military power, can do noth? ing but warn the North that our fate must be theirs, unless the party now holding the reins of government is defeated ami destroyed. The North can to-day choose between liberty for the whole country, guarded and preserved by the Constitution, or a despotism af home as grinding as is?that by which wc are now op? pressed. The North can to-day choose, soon it may be too late. The Radical wave must be swept baok or it will cover the whole country, bearing desolation to every section, and des? truction to all prosperity. J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Asreney, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September 6_ E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED His OFFICE FROM CHALMtBH utrert to No. 77 OWCRCH STREBE, near SI. Mlcbael's Alley. AUSTU? 81 _WANTS._ WAMI ?, A RK *> t' I. ( IA lil.K II I HULK aged While Female, t > act os Coo*, and make her 80lL|?>1?'raUy UHcful shout ibo house of a ?nail family. A?A:y.e.ricanor Gcrrnau is nivferred. Ike kitclicn'M furuished*wiat a cooking stove. Koo* need apply who|s mn experienced and fully com? petent. Apply at NEWS^OFl li'E. g?ptember 28. ^TTANTEB?, A SOME OP FIVE ROOMS, Oat V? a Hons* with fou^ fire ??fcms and suitable out? buildings, near tho business portion of the etty. The latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE. September 19_ SITITATIOB> WANTB?-iWANTED. ?tf A married man, of steady habits, a situation ta any respectable business. .BTU make himself useful lu al? most anjfccapaeity. Address "G. P.," at this office. August ID_ AGENTS WANTED V ( ) lt . TEE LIFE AN* CA MP* IG XS OF GENERAL ROBEftT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. McCABE, JB., of Virginia. Author ofyLife Of Gen. ?t?toneieau' Jackson," "Life ol Gen. Albert Sydney Johnaon," *Th ? Aid-de-?amp," Ac. Send for Otre ulara and seo our terms, arid a full de scriptlou of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanra, Ga. Imo? September - Tos?. LOST, A PAIR OP STEEL SPECTACI ES, in Eing or Queen streets, from Broad to Friend streets. A kbcral reward will be paid by leaving them at No. 9T HING STREET. 2* . October I ? L. _I_ Jg*' ? 1 BOARDINB. PllIVATE BOAB.DING CAN BE OBTAIN? ED Af No. 46 EAST BAY, near tho Battery. October 1_tutus BOARDING.-SIN OLE GENTLEMEN AND Families can be accommodated with BOARD, rooms furnished or unfurnished, on rcaeonab'.c and accommo? dating terms, by applying at No. 121 QUEEN STREET. October 1 tutht? BOARDING.-THHKK PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to So. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street, anus reasonable. June 12 ?EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW j rates, in thc most cenual bnaiuess part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Postomce. May 15 DTPABT^ DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under4ho name and style of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN & MORTON, ia this day dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the same. AU pei sons indebted to the late firm will make immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf of the undcrfdenod, who will continue the business under | the name and sty*? of MCMILLAN A MORTON. AU claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office ot the-CttanLUSTON DAII.Y NEWS forpayment. JAS. W. MCMILLAN. M AND RED MORTON. October 1,18C7._October 1 DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF JOS. W. HARRISSON k SON IS THIS DAT dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. T. S. HAR? RISSON withdrawing Mr. J. W. HARRISSON srtll set? tle the affairs. JOS. W ?ARTtlSSON, JOHN T. S. HARRISSON. September M, 1SC7. ARTIST SUPPLY PAINT AND OIL STORK. IWILL CONTINE IN THE ABOVE LINE. THANE- j FOL for past favors; T stul solfcft a continuance of ; public patronage at No. 62 QUEEN STREET. October!_?_JOS. W. HARRISSON^ CMC ART N RR SHIP NOTICE. YJ"AVING CLOSED UP MY RAILWAY 8UPPLY _Q* BUSINESS, I have tola day formed a Copartner? ship with Mr. DANIEL RAVEN EL, Jr* for the transac? tion oran INSURANCE, BROKE HAGE/ANO GENERAL COMMISSION BUSIN ES8. We wtfl continue tho agency of ENGINES a*d MACHINERY-in general. C. E. HUGER. THE UNDERSIGNED HAYE THIS DAY AS90CIATEB THEMSELVES together under the name of HOGER A RAVE NEL, as INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0. X. HUGER, DANIEL RAVEN EL, Jr. October 1, 18C7. tuthsS October 1 ' -?a?? NOTICE. rr AHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. between the utderaigned, isrtheTLAINING MILL and LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUGH A' MALLONEE, has been This Day disaolved, by mutual consent. JOHN ft MAI,LONEE alone is authoriled to settle tho affairs nf the said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. - JOHN C.'MALLONEE, CHAW-ESTOS, September C, 18(57. September 9 Imo . NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EE Al ( i H's interest in the above Copartnership, will continue on his own account the business, hereto? fore conducto I by the late finn, of EBAUGH A MAL? LONEE, ot thc same place, HORLBECES WHARF, near the Northeastern Railroad. * JOHN C. MALLONEE, OHABUESTOX, September (5, lst;7. September 9 Imo STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasonable priers, for COTTON. RICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. kc. In? surance, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK k CO.. Corner East Bay ana Cumberland streets. September 17 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EDWARD LOWNDES, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON S. Cl September 11_stttthlmo WILLIAM D. BILLUM ? SOU, Real Fstalc Agents Anctionecra ANO ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS' OFFICE NO. IN WJTVNE STREET. Senlemlifr S_ WILLIS & ?itisoiar, FACTORS, i?mw mmm, AND S II I !M>1 NG AGE1STTS. \ IT-ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHH MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, lt I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. NOTICE. THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will for tho present bo carried on as usual by die undersigned at No. 48 East Bay, over the store formerly occupied by CRAIG, 'll'OMEY & CO. Ail peinons haring individual claims must present tho s .mc, and those indebted individually will make pay? ment to JOHNTUOMEY July 20 H OTEIS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF. THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD. ...Of New Orleans. W. F. CO REER Y.Of Spottswood Hohil, Richmond. Telegraph aud Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Cmo STEVENS HOUSE, Xos. Sil, ?3, ?5 AND 2? Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling' Green-Cu the European Plan.-TUE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widdy known to tho travelling public. The location is es pcciaUy suitable to merchants und business men; it is in close proximity lo the busiuese part o? the city-is on the highway ol' Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depot-" The STEVENS HOUSE bas liberal accommodation for over 201) guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. Thc rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided wtth gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-aud the tablo is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of thc season at moderate rate?. Thc rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enal" a to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure . i our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A- CO May 28 . Brno Proprietors. PIANO-FORTES-GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT-Which are now aeknowleoVod to'be by the Leading Ardate in thia country, SUPERIOR Tn ANY OTHERS. IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos? sess every modern improvement, are of the largest size finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CA8E& erabraTtag every variety of style. Each has the full METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with? out thoagrafle arrangement). Euch lias the- FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to say other in rapid execution. These Instruments are all SEVlN, SEVEN AN? A QUARTEK UUd SEVEN AND A THIRD OCTAVES; constructed Of ?BOItOUOHLY H EAMON I'D WOOD and of the finest and best material. For OBKAT POWER! STNOINO yUALITlKH, SWEETNESS and l'URITY OV TOWT throughout the entire REUISTEB: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY, thu Piano-Fortes of Measw JENNYS A- SON arc unsurpassed by any other mal:era in the WORLD, and bav taken thc HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBI l ED. IMO ?ame facilities which enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT also enable them to offer their PIANO-FORTES to the public at TWENTY l-ER CEMT. lower thau uuy other fnurr ci.ABs mannfai tarer in the country. The special attention of Dealers, TeacbArs aud others .s invited to the examination of these Pianos before mak ??5 S?rJt',<M'1 lou elaewhcre. Every Instrument is fully WARRANTED FOR IT VE YEARS. Descriptive c'rou lars se d to ad parts of thexountry upou application. Ad d,C88- JENNYS a: SONS. '-.os. 233 and 235 East 2Iat street, Between 2d and 3d k\ enues. New York September 2~ lyr THE TRI.WEEKS~??WS~ PUBLISHED IN WINNSBOBO' S. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ol Charleston. Wc. respectfully soUdt their patronage for our mutual benefit. GAILLARD, D?SFORTES A WILLIAMS. November IQ t V MEETINGS. CIV Y COUNCIL?. ?I NEX'ni*ii>:rrriKG\vi[.LBE gap THIS PAY, .A in Connan Chamber, at i o-clock?Sl. , VT Uv order-. * October 1 J _W^. U. SMITH, Clcrfcqr Council. | IIIBHHNI.vv sociETY?: fovflE REGULAR MOVlflLY MEETING- WIL?. BB 1 held TA ii Evening, at the Hali, at 8 ofclock. " . TH03. O'BRIEN,' Ociober I_1_Secretary. VIGILANT FJKE ENGINE COMPANY. A TTEND THE REuTJLAR MONTHLY MEETING OF \ your'Company, Thit Evening, at your Hall In State street at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS. October 1__J_Secretary. "^HARXESTOIV RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE SO? CIETY wUi bc held Th i i Erening, at Masonic Hall, at half.nast 7 o'clock. nan past p Q CONNIFFE, Sec'y and Tr.us. Octoberl_._]_ GERMAN PREUNDSCHAPT8BUND. rrtHE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE GEB MAN I puEUNDSCHAFTSBUNB takes place Thit Hight, at S o cl0?^ der gt m0 presidont. October 1 1_CHAS. SIEGLING, Sec'y. HOMESTEAD BUtLDING AND LOAN ASSO? CIATION. THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION will be hold Thit Evening, October 1st, ai half-past 7 'clock at Masonic Hall. The Treasurer will red ivo tho Fifth Instalment at his office No 137 MeetinK street, Thit Day, between 9 and 2 o'clock and at the Hail in tho evoning. o cioca. ana J0g?pH wHIi-DEN, Sec'y.and Treas. Octoberl ._ EDUCATIONAL. MRS. WOTTOW'S SEMINARY. CORNER OF AB'JHDALHAND MAGAZINE STREETS. STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED OCTOBER 1ST. EDgliah Department.Mrs. WOTTON. French.Madamo DEVINBAU. October 1_tus2 MUS. JOHN LAURENS* BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG .LADIES WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. Tho cours? of studlea ia thorough and complete. Tie French Department will be conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and tho young ladies will be required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply aa above. September 19_ THE EXERCISES OF THE REV. D. X. I. AF AR'S SEMINARY, AT THE CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT? LEDGE ?fVEJ?UE, WILL BE RESUMED ON THE 1ST OCTOBER. Thorough instruction in all the branches of an Epglish'and Cla.isu.-al Education. September 19_j_19,21,25,28 Oct 1 Matt JOHN A. BL?M WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDAY, October "f it her Resident?, Mary street, opposite Elisabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taugut when desired. September 20_ THE MISSES BATES " WILL RESUME THEIR 80HOOL OCTOBER 1ST at No. 9 GEORGE .STREET. . . ' September 17 _ . tu3 MRS. EDWARDO B. WHITET WJLL RESUME THE OPTIES OF HER BOARD TT INO AND DAY SCHWL.T?o. 3 Legare street, On the ?th ot October. September 10_ SepWfl.24 Oct 1,8 PVBL1C SCHOOL VOIR COLORED CUIL OBEIV. FRANKLIN STREET. fTulIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTgS J. TANT Episcopal Church in South .Carolina, will reopen TO-MORROW. October the 1st, at 10 o'clock A. M. By order of the Board. E. L. KERRISON, Secretary. ?September 30_2 PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CITY OP CHARLES. ? TON rr "UTE EXERCISESKOF THESE SCHOOLS WILL. BE X resumed on Monday, the 7th October. Tho State Normal School having been discontinued, a FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened In that building, and the Girl's Gaammar Department of the St Philip Street School transferred to that School. In ad? dition to the regular course of Instruction afforded In the Public Schools, it ia tb? intention of the Board to or? ganize at this School one or more advanced classas faa the benefit of yoong ladies who mar desire to prepare tbernrelvea for teaching. 1 u the Si Philip StreetSchool, in place of the Girl's Grammar Department, removed to thu Normal School, a Boy's Grammar De^irhnent will be oiganizxl. Applications for admission to either of the Schools can be ruado dally at tho respective School Houses, between tho hoars of 9 and 10 A. M., on and after the dato ?bore mentioned, until further notice, By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, tr* Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. September 23 m'i 10 FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, 9. C., will open October 3d, 1867. Tlie President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D.. will be aided by competent, experienced teachers In every de? partment. ? Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Foa. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental H-auchen very low. Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad? dress thc PH -talent. itu August 9 URSULINE ACADEMY. VALLE CRUCIA. THIS INSTITUT ION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st. For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So. Ca. Imo September* TAILORING, ETC. NEW TAILORING GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM HI8PAT RONS and tho public generally, that ho has j nat re? turned from the North with a good supply of Cloths. Cassimrres. and Ver?ncra, foreign and domestic, and also, an assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooda. JOHN HUGHE (MER, NO. 60 ANSON STREET, THREE DOORS NORTH OF HASEL STREET. September 24 10 BOOTS AND SHOES._ BOOTS AND SHOES! rriHE SUBSCRIBERS' MOST RESPECTFULLY IN J_ VITES attend, n to their large, varied stock of BOOTS ANS SHOES, and are offered to thc public at the lowest prices. ?. O'NEIL & SON. No. 37S KING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. August 31 Btnth2mo F A SM CY GOODS, TOYS, ETC, PARTS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOBKS, CONFECTIONERY, &e. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends- and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, lu., now opemng at his Bazaar, No. 290 King street. A more beautiful and complete assortment has never been exhibited in thia city, andras seeing ls believing, a cordial invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants tram the country now buying in this market. I am prepared to sall gooda lower than nny other houso iu the cit <-. t F. ron SANTBN, No. 290 Eing street, J dcors below Wenworth. September 21 Imo DRUGS, CHErVllf ALS, ETC. FRESH ARRIVALS OF !)HW\ .I MED11? ! ! & H. KELLER? & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. CLVLOMEL, QUININE, MORPHINE. Bi. CA RB. SODA, / SULPHUR, NIT. POTASH. OPIUM, CASTOR OIL, kc. We have packages of the above articles put wy ex? pressly for country orders. On hand all of thc Principal Proprietary and Putent Medicines, which will lie sold at a low figure. September 25 v IBB BrM" TONK! NOW IN USE ! EXCELSIOR !_EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, Por Removing Superflnous Hair. 110 THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself aa being an almost in Jispensible article to female beaury, is easihj applied, docs not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, loaring the skin Bott, smooth and natural. This ls the only article used by the French, and ia tho only real effectual depila tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package,' ? po* ' paid to any address, on receipt o? on order, by BEBGER, SHUTTS A CO., Chemisas, March 30 lyr No. uss Blvor ?rt., Trov, H. t. QRQCEfW ANO MISCELLANEOUS. Bimg, CHEESE, LIED, kc. FIBRINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTEE Firfr?8 Rood, Cooking Butter Bo|fc StateJpd Factory Cheese FlwfrR CfiMcc Loaf Lard Cana 25 ?J Family Leaf Lard. Landing and in store. For sale by J. * F. DAWSON. Octobarl_i gp. g East Bay. COFFEE SIJGAK AND TEAS. 4-7 15 pocksta Pr?nTj'av?cca?? 5 ?ocketa Imitation Moeisa Coffatj CO Barrel* Crushed A ana n SS 15 chesta Choice Hyson Tea 10 chests Choice Black Tea T 2? <yMrV?? cheats Hyson and Black Tata ^gngandforsaUby gg^^ FLOI R ! FLOUR I 2C)(\ BBLS FLOUR, OLD AND NEW J HEAT ?\3 30 bbla. celebrated Virginia Newfionr (?0 bbls. Rye Flour. Landing and for auls by i ? 3. kV. DAWSON, October 1 ] TT i Wassel ll?j MESS fOR^. 0 / \ BI5LS. PRIME MESS PORK. LAND TN O AND 01 J for sale by J. AF. DAWSON, October 1 ._1^_Ho. PS Beet Bay. SUPERIOR WESTERN HE? ROPE. Cy A~\ j~\ COILS S?PEBIOB WESTERN HEMP ROPE. OUU For sale by MOBDEOA* * CO. Ostober 1 , i " SUPERIOR MOLASSES Irr ri BBLS. GOOD MOLASSES 0\J 100 bbls. Choice Molasses. In tine packages. For sale by October 1 4 MORDECAI A CO. MANILLA tfOPE. 1 i \t \ COILS MANILLA BOFENA SUPaJC?f. AB lUU TICLE of direct importation. For sale by JOHN" a**"****^ Corner East Bay and Boyce's Wharf October 1 _1 WHEAT J WHEAT ! WANTED TO PURCHASE. ?ri \?\? \ BUSHELS PRIME" RED AND TOOTE ?>V/\JV7 WHEAT, for which the hlajtast mSEi price will We paid. JOHN CAMSHNA 00. October 1_*. -tSnV BI? nore, mm, tie., ?fee., tte., BYJ.A.EKSLOW&CO., No. Ul Bast Wmj. M. J 1 AA ROLLS SUPEBIt? BENGAL BAGGING AUII MOO yard? Heat?Bea Island Baggtat. wibjk. ~ ingalta. . 30 hhds. Clayed Molasses 40 hhds. Superior Musc?iiflo Molt sn .200 ct)?B I?ohardRonOreen Leaf Rope -, Barrels Cub? Honey ?Sta Shad Boes ro^falisaWiUlij. *? Septmiber 28. S HI NflH, INGLBiS", SHINGLES. 10.0000 ?isr8 Apply at Marshall's YrTurf, or *.A?SMW*O?.. September 28_ stn2 lewgl jasjlfrf. LIME, CEMENT. A? TU9fER ?iflas. r * 7~~'' So. 211 Fast B?y^ppo^^____ 50,000f?lcS?&^ " BM4. EMSJ*? ???j!, ' ?alto eT?*?^ ero** am> ? awu Foraato^o? . -H -w-*"" THE BEST AND HEAVIEST tN ll found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18_Nb. 199 "a^pt Beg. WHISKEYS, WINES * MfjUM, ? AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF PIFF J1 Hfl -> LUU qualities and prices COO cases Claret Wines t . 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps - . 100 caaka Brandy, Oin, yamalea S nm. St Croix Sam, New England Rum, Sherry Wi ; ie, Port wine, Madeira 1000 dozen cf the BTKJVB" m casca. For tale by September 17_GEO. W. CLAM k (P. SALT, SYRUP, fcc. 1 ft AA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO IOU U snit purchasers, at less than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sogar. 1000 kegs Nalia. t 600 baga Shot, 1000boxes Herring. -* 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, kc, kc. "** For sale by GEO. W. ULAR* k CO. September 16 _v GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNN? CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. l~Vs\J 100 Bolls Onnny Cloth, Extra Heavy Just received. For sale low and In lota to suit, by _Septembexl6_GEO. W. dfcARK j CO. BALING R0?E. 1 Cid COILS MANILLA ROPE. ?\J\J 300 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. K Just received and tor sala cheap for cash, by . September 16_ PEO. W. CLARA A'CO. BREAD ! BEE AD ! BRUAH I ? 1 fl fl A BOXES AHMT BREAD. IvvU Forealeby GEO. W. CLARE k 00. September 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALB. . 1 A BARBELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE JLU BBATED ALE, by %. VL GEO. W. CLARE A CO. . September 16 "GUNNY CLOTH. * 17 A ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. .L| \J For sale at_ MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September C ,. B?LETR?IPE, BAQQTS? AND TW?HE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUROHASKBS, BY tho Manufacturer H. CLTJCU8, No. 57 Pine street, New York. September 24_imo GUNNY CLOTH I GUNNFCLMH ! I i A BALES GUNNY CLOTH I/TAJ 40 bales Exb-a Heavy Cloth, wstehiag 1.25 os. 50 bales Extra Heavy Cloth, weighing 2.25 os. 50 bales Extra Ilea vj Cloth, weighing 120 os. 50 rolls i xtr* Heavy Cloth. Weiching 130 os. 25 rous Extra Hen vj- Bengal Bagging, 45 Inch, i 20 coils Banian Hemp Bah Bops. For sale ut lot.vit market prion*, la lota to flatt for? chasers by ISAAC E. HERTZ * 00., No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street September 24 _jg tttxhea CALIFORNIA WINE COtPANt. i rs COB POE A TED sovnrsxa 1, 1166.) WINES, FROM THE VTNEYAEM OF Sonoma, Los Angelos, and Napa < onnties, Calii'ornia. . W.IL-?^EE,if?nt. NO. 207 EAST BAY/CHARLESTON, a 0. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonoroo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (In quarts), Sonoma Chain t oirae (in pints, 24 m a case)-tn wood and glass. April 80_raiceemos J. G. HARVEY. W/?. P.HAUTET. J. G. HARTEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT H., AMD DEALERS L\ BACON, POBK, LARD, CORN, Ac, No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, M?. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR qnality of SLOES, SHOULDERS, Hants, Strips. Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork^Aa, te,, wo would respectfully Hollcft orders from Sontajen Mer 0 bants. J- G. HARVEY StVty. September 25_<_Imo* "THOMAS R. AGNEW, I??POBTER AND DCALEB HI I- inc Groceries, Cb'(ce Teas, Etc.. Ute, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENW?Cff- ?>T., C0R.4? MUH RIV NEW YORK. ? November _._. WILLIAM B?WOKBANKSi S'y KA 91 OAS FITTER A?1T . CLUMBER, 13LALN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLi' AT? TENDED TO. Na 116 KING SJCBELT, Aasmst H Retween Broad awi One^n ?tre?'t?. mm murna wii^ NO. 6 STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S. Gl LAB QB PROCURED AND LA8/)B FOU^Q Applications to be made at the General Oahu Otgcaia H. Y. ST0NH0lTj8E,: September 1?