Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS S CM MARY. -TL ere aro 35,000 Cretan refugees in Greece. -A. H. Stevens will probably soon receive bis pardon parchment. -Vienna has on an average fifty-four inhabit? ants in each dwelhrig_.vouso. . - Another autobiographical rival of Greel?v is announced. This time it is. Signor Blitz. -The reported registration of Arkansas eh -wa a majority of more than eighteen thousand Ahite voters. -A Paris guide-book seller advertise* by send? ing ht?e dogs round thc streets with bia cards tied to their ear? -Prussia has fifteen times as much territory, and more than a hundred times as groat a popu? lation as two centuries ago. - The Chicago house which did the largest busi ness last year returned sales to the amount of $9,220,967. It was in the grain trade. -Hunioutt made a speech to the negroes in Charles county, Virginia, recently, and advised them that if they could not handle muskets, they could set fire to the dwellings of theil enemies. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad bas been com? pleted to station No. 20. Station No. 20 is the first station west of Thomaaville, in the direction of Bainbridge, and is called Cairo, from au old post offioe in the neigborhood. -The manufacture of clothing is the most im partant rnanufacture in Paris. Tho material an nually consumed coals 120,000,000 francs, and the labor about 450,000,000 francs. There are twenty six thousand clothing stores in the city. -Sothern h st 19000 in his endeavors, to make Paris appreciate "Lord Dupdreary." This is the only country where people go into ecstasies over French, Italian sud German plays, that of which they cannot understand a single word. -English lawyers, wo are informed, ate already qaarrohug over the interpretation of the Reform Act. Wonder if Parliament will have lo pass a Supplemental Act to explain the act, and thon a Second Supplemental Bill to explain the first two ; then G. O. No. 65, etc., etc., etc. ? ' - "California yarnists tell of a laka in which raw hides may be tanned in six days, and a dirty shirt made snowy white by wetting and twice ringing ont." So says the Bostpn Post. Whereupon the Norwich Advertiser remark's : ,: What an acquisi? tion that would be for the Bapublican party, which is just now washing its dirty linen in public." -A Msaisaippi negro, says a Memphis papor, abducted a white girl of respectable standing, and carried her off to a lonely place in the woods where he kept her tied for a week, subject to his vila outrages.- She was discovered by two hunt? ers, who lay in wait for the negro, caught him and held hini subject to her sentence. This was that he should be flayed alive. No sooner said than done, beginning at his feet, the negro dying when relieved of his. epidermis as far as his waist. The girl died the following day. Important if true. -Two or three days before the election in Ohio, Gen. Sam. Cary, the independent candidats for Congress in the Cincinnati district, was refused admittance into the 'Change room. The door? keeper told him that he was especially instructed not to admit him. His opponent, Smjtb, isa prominent officer of the Merchants' Exchange, and Smith's partner is the President. The refusal was therefore attributed to their agency, and the affair created considerable excitement. No doubt it secured tor Cary a number of votes that he would not otherwise have obtained. -From the cable dispatches of the Associated Press, October 9, we learn that a report is in cir? culation that Menotti, the son of Garibaldi, has been arrested by the Italian Government. When last heard of, Menotti Garibaldi was actively en? gaged in carrying ont his father's plans for the in? vasion of the Roman territory. With these plans he was weil acquainted, fall confluence having been reposed in bim by the General. His airest will be a severe blow to his followers, as, in the absence of Garibaldi, it deprives them of their most capable leadei. -We think, says the New York Times, the New Orleans Board of School Directors hare done per? fectly right in providing separate school-rooms and teachers for the education of colored children. We do not see what good would be effected by compelling the whites to associate with the blacks, againi t the. will of either of the partios. It would not tend to the bringing about pf amicable feel? ing, nor would it secure that social fraternization whieh some people believe so desirable. We rather think that compulsory association would be in? jurious to both raceo, and that from il- would arise, in tb i end, greater exclusiveness on the part of the whites. -Concerning the doings of the .'Peniana, the dispatches from London, October 9, aro as foUows: ''Manifestationa of ill feeling oh the part of the Irish in the North of England have created much alarm. The inhabitants believe that the Fenians are concerting an outbreak in that part of the country. Troops have been dispatched hy rail? road to assist the civil authorities there should any disturbance occur." And from Dublin: "The uneasiness caused by the rumors of the revival of the Fenian conspiracy still continues, and ia in? creasing. Extraordinary precautions have been taken by the military and police authorities throughout the island." -A Republican meeting at Richmond, at which Judge Underwood and others spoke, was opened with prayer. Here is an extract from the petition of tho reverend gentleman : "Ob', Lord God, bless our enemies-bless President Johnson. We would not even have him sent to hell. Show him the error of his ways. Have mercy upon our 'Moses/ [Great laughter and Amona] who, like Issn, haa sold his birthright for a morsel of pottage-took us io tbs wilderness and left us there. God bless us in our moating to-night, and harp us in what we do. God forbid that we should chdose any Conservative that has the spirit of the devil in his heart, and whose feet take hold on hell." -From Munich comes the news, October 9, tl.at at th? sitting of the Bavarian Diet on the day be? fore Prince Hohenlohe, the Chief Minister ofgjthe Cabinet, made a speech, in which he discussed the question of German unity, and indicated the position of the government in relation to the other States of &ei many. He declared that the true policy of Bavaria was to seek union with the North German States? under the presidency ot the King of lTU8sia, and at the same time to take stops for ?he establishment of a firm and enduring alliance with the empire of Austria. Should this policy be carried into effect, the unity of whole Fatherland would be completed, the balance of power betwean Austria and Prussia preserved, and the peace of Europe additionally guaranteed. -Garibaldi baa denounced the Rattazzi ministry, and urged perseverance in the movement on Borne, in a second address to his followers, large numbers of whom are touring into the Roman Provinces. The Papal troops claim the victory at Bagnarea. Hog. Geo. P. Marsh has asked the Italian Government' to show clemency to Gari? baldi. The French Emperor, M. Monstier, his Ministar of Foreign Affairs, snd the Italian Am? bassador have, it is reported, fixed upc- the ttrms of a settlement of the Roman question. No change will be made in the Austrian concordat. The Prus? sian Sing is making a tour of South Germany. The introduction of liberal reforms in the French Government is announced. The Fenian excite? ment continues in Great Britain. W. W. Story will execute the statua of George Peabody to be erected in London. -Sow and plant nettles, says Mr. Xavier Garen? ne, and all the lands in the South, and the wastes in other parts of France, will be converted into green and profitable fleldr. He wonders tiat the world is so slow to learn the great economic value of this robust plant, which will gi ow everywhere. Raise nettles, and in the yo, mg tops thereof you will have a delicious and early vegetable for your dinner table, and abundance of early gre#n food for your cattle. The milk of cows is Improved by a diet of nettles, and the beef of cattle fed on net-* ties ia superior to all other. Nettles, too, are of remarkable efficacy in restoring "broken down horses to vigor. And in commerce their valu? is great, for they can be treated aa hemp, and spun into lines and ropes, and woven into cloth. Fi ance has grand schemes of planting in contemplation, and it may be that the long-neglected urtica will be taken into favor. -Nearly all the ice used on the Pacific coast ia obtained from a never-failing ice cave in the Northern part of Oregon. This remarkable sub? terranean cavern, where the ice remains in a per? fect state the year round, is situated on a stream known aa the White Salmon, which empties into the Columbia River, on the Washington Territory side, about thirty miles below the Dalles. The entrance to this icy chamber is near the base of Mount Adams, which stands twenty miles from the Columbia, and whoso melting snows consti? tute the waters of the White Salmon. The dimen? sions of this cave are vast, extending many miles under the snowy mountains, and the scenery in? side is supremely grand. The ice is found in cotamns formed by water falling from above and congealing as it falls. These columns are cut out in blocks and conveyed on pack animals to the Columbia River, and from thence are shipped to CURRENX TOPICS. THE PALL MAXL GAZETTE, contrasting the? char? acter of the-poor ou the continent with that o? the English poor, much t? the advantage of tho fo? mer, says : "Thoy soenT to know how to enjoy thoraaelvos, and they enjoy themselves ia a way oui- poor do uot. They drink, N*t they drink mod? erately antisocially. The Swiss or German imbibes lij-ht wine or puiv beer with hie family and friends at ? tea-garden. Tho English artisan or peasant of the same class either gulphs down a fierce dram at a giu-shop or besots himself at an ale-house. Bulwer, in his "England and the English,' written a thiid-uf ti century ago, relates that one day tn Normandy he overheard a peasaut exciujiug him? self for not aceeptingLho cuuviviaJ iuvitatiou 01 a comrade by saying, *I have promisod to take my wife and children to the guinguette, dear souls !' A week later he had crossed the channel and was riding in Dot setshire, wheu he heard a laborer I calling out to a great hulking lad swinging on a gat?-posit, 'Bill,, tine look to the old sow. I be I just a going to the Blue Liou t<> ?et rid of my missus and the brats-rot 'em.' The contrasted phrases-speak volumes, and t heron t rast is really an exaggerated one. It you hear a number of mau singing in'the streets or lanes of English towns and villages, especially of au evening, or in numbera, ten to one it is some dnmken carol or some ob? sceno chorus. In Switzerland and Qeimauy, and we believe in Sweden and Deumark too, the Bing? ing out of doors is ceaseless after the day's work ia done ; ami it is generally good, always decent, and most often sentimental or" patriotic. The very amusements are different, and, what is even more characteristic, the corresponding amusements are carried on in a different fashion. Muaic?and danc? ing are cfteu introduced into English (especially , city) publio houses and Kin palaces, but these music saloons are among their worst and most dis? reputable attractions. In most towns and villages in Teutonic countries you And large rooms fitted with rude orchestra, alcoves, all fundture and ac? cessories being of the humblest and simplest de? scription, but 'ho music is always of at least mod? erate excellence, and the behavior and manners of the frequenter usually unexceptionable. COUNT BISKAKCK has giauted an "interview" to a corresponde-ut of the London Telegraph, aud the result is a lengthy and interesting conversa- j tiou. The Prussian Premier, in the first place, de? clared emphatically for peace. Prussia, he said, would never attack France, and the latter weald soon get over ' er surprise at German unity. "Meanwhile," J continued, "our attitude is al? most a passive one- we are threatening nobody, coercing nobody, not even persuading anybody. If Southern Germany gravitates towards na, ba assured the gravitation is a natural one, not one brought about by manouvres on our part. We shay not repulse our brothers if they come to us with open arms; but we do not yearn for anybody's property." With regard to the Salzburg confer ! enoe, he said he didn't believe in the feasibility of j an Austro-French alliance, nor did he fear it. What he did-think of the affair was told in his cir 1 cular. As to Eastern affairs, he thought that they I would be qriet; for although Russia bad proclivi? ties iu that direction, she can only assert them by a long and expensive war, which she is not able to commence. He also believed in the speedy as? similation of the ne viv acquired Prussian prov? inces, and look such an altogether rose-colored view of affairs 'at home and abroad as to indicate the after-dinner hour as without doubt the time of che conversation. His geniality did not pre? vent bim, however, from, making a aide thrust at Great Britain, when, inspeakiug of the Abyssinia expedition, he said that "the more money they spent, the fewer Uvea they would lose"-which oracle, it is to be hoped, will compensate the [ grumblers who would keep their shillings in their pockets and their countrymen in prison. WK roto in a bite National Intelligencer a list ! of prominent gentlemen who have not been par? doned, and who are excluded by all the proclama? tions. We give their names : Jen'. Davis, Ale:.. Stevens, Robert Toomba, R. II. 'J?. Hunter, J. Benjamin? Jae. L. Seddon, John C. Breokm ridge, Thoa. Bragg, John Slided, James M. Mason, N. Dudley Mann, L. Q. C. Lamar, J. T. Pritchett, Wm. Preston, Emile LaSero, George Enstia, Jaa. McFarland, Henry Hotzo, - Chas. J. Hehn, Walker Fearu, Ed. DeLeon, B. Avegno, Jacob Thomaon, C. C. Clay, IB. G. Lee, Beverly Tucker, M. I*, y aury, Bullock, Ferguson, House, etc. Tbs above were all civil agents or officials. Generals Robert E. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, G. T. Beaure? gard, Samuel Cooper, Braxtou Bragg, W. J. Har dee, John B. Hood, John C. Pemberton, E. Kirby Smith, Theo. Holmes, J. B. Magruder, Geo. E. Pratchett, J. Early, Sterling Price, Eugene Mc Lawsr Howell Cobb, Mansfield Lovell, Hugh G. W. Smith, T. ?. Hindmau, Dick Taylor, Wade Hampton, M. BrForrest, Frank Cheetham, S. B. Buckner, Field, Jno. B. Uordon, Wm. -Mahone, Elzy, and fifteen or twenty others. Also, Admirals Semmea and Buchanan. Governors Wm. Smith, I. G. Harris, Clarke, Moore, M. L. Bonham, Ma 1 grath, F. W. Pickena, Alston. Alao, Thoa. S. Bo cook, Wm.. A. Graham, R. W. Barnwell, Jae, Chestnut, Henry A. Wise, Ed. Sparrow, R. W. Johnson, A. G. Rrown,- A. 0. P. Nicholson, John Perkins, Humphrey Marshall, Roger A. Pryor, H. Y. Johnson, Crawford, Charles L. Scott, Geo. P. Kane, D. L. Yulee, etc. A NEW ORLEANS paper, of u late date, contains the following gloomy picture of affairs in Louisi? ana: "The picture of the unlorluuate condition of our State can be drawn in few words: Bushiest; suspended; a financial crisis indefinitely pro? longed; a deplorable condition of staple produce,, | which ia two months behind; new dangora of cre? vasses and floods; an epidemic which- is deci? mating tho city and ravaging the country; add lastly, tbe citizens are looking apathetically on, while an election is proceeding which may place them under the dominion of the freedmen, or what is worse, under that of th? white renegades who have put. themselves at the head of the Radi? cal movement. Aa we have rem irked above, busi? ness is dead, and the epidemic hau retarded the preparations that, at this time of the year, usually indicated an early resumption of commercial transactions. The buyers iu the neighboring States and Parishes prudently keep at a distance from the centre of the epidemic. Bad weather haa retarded the gathering of the sugar cane, and aleo that of the cotton, and this delay cannot fail j to prolong the financial tightness that has been felt since the commencement of the Summer. Cotton comes in slowly, and transactions in it are few, in consequence of the continued low price in the European marketa. As AN INDICATION of the anim us of the Radical ' party in Virginia, Hunnicutt, who is its ac? knowledged leader there, said in a speech in Charles City County, a few days since, that they bad nothing to fear if a war of races should occur. He reviewed the results of registration in each of tho Southern States, showing the negroes their ! physical preponderance in the Gulf States and South Carolina. He said he bad no report of the relative strength of the two races in North Caro? lina; but in Virginia the white majority is only thirteen thousand. Hunnicutt and bis set number twenty-five thousand, and if they only numbered thirteen thousand each one of them would go with the negroes. They were bound to make common cause with them. "Again," said he to the uegroes, "you have no property. The white race owns houses and lauds. Some of you are old and fosble and cannot carrv tho musket, but eau apply the torch to the dwellings of your enemies." Thia lentiment was boisterously applauded. The above ia copied from tho Washington correspondence of ? tho New York Harald of Thursday last. How SHAKPEB than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless father ! 'The unnatural conduct cf j I Regan and Goneril is mild compared with that of | I Alexandre Dumas toward Aleiandre Dumas, fits. "You haven't seen your SOD in a long time ?" asked somebody, aa the Paris story goes, ot the veteran novelist. "Oh, no," was tho reply; "since my mis? haps we do not meet, and ho says to our mutual friend**'The name 1 have tried so hard to make illustrious my father spoils."' Surely, there was never a clearer case of that "marble-hearted fiend, "ingratitude," than iu this uuparehtal conduct of | the elder Dumas. Tho worst of it is that there is as muph truth as humor in the story. Dumas ia wasting bis name by sousatioualism, and what j with bis Menken follies and other -advertising dodges, is getting to be a bad old fellow. Dumas the younger had better at once send his undutiful old pareut over hero, where, in the rude simplici? ties of these Western wilds, he will escape the ex? travagancies and the temptations of Paris. THE HKBKIW COLLEOE of 1 hiladelpbia is to be opened during this mouth. The following ministers hav. been elected professors, and will conatitute the faculty: Rev; Dr. (Jastrow, Talmudic Litera? ture and jewiah HiJtoryl Rev. Dr. Bettclheim, Mishnah, -with Commentaries and the. Books of Decisions; Rev. Mr. Morita, Biblical Literature and Commentaries; Rev. Mr. Leeser, Belle? Lettres Homiletics and Comparative ThetwVj . Rev Mr' Buttinwieser, also toa branch of Talmudic Litera L'AEOZtST ClRCTJtATION.- The DAILY "?1W8 publishes the Official List of Let fregaining in the Postoffice at the end sack week^agreeablg to the following Artion^of the New Postoffice Law, as the Wspaper having the largest circulatios^in' he City of Charleston: Re?ros S. And be it further enacted, That Usu al Itt? ers remaining uncalled for in any Postomce in any city, own or village, .where a newapaper shall be printed, ?hall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper Khich, being .published weakly or oftener, shall have the largest diculation within range oi delivery of the said office. ?V Ail communications intended tor publication in this journal must be addressed to Wie Editer of the, Daily News, Ko. 18 Haune-street, Cliarleston,S. C.] Business Communications to Publisher of Daly News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica . lions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. -^^^mm_m^^mmmm^ TU OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money ns well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. THE LAW' A VD THE RECONSTRUCTION ACTS. The condition of the Southern States to-day, by reason of the action of the Radical party, ia not only anomalous, but is full of future trouble. In many ol' these Stales military commanders, in the exercise of their real or supposed powers, under the Reconstruction Acts, have removed officers of the law and ap? pointed other persona to perform their duties. That the acts of the Rump Parliament, which calls itself Congress, will be declared uncon? stitutional, at least on the subject of reconstruc? tion, whenever those acts are presented in proper form Tor the adjudication of the Su? preme Court of the United States.no one can doubt, unless he is satisfied that the purity of the bench is destroyed, and that corruption has taken as firm a hold ou the Judiciary as it has on the party whick bas been so crush? ingly condemned by the voice of the people of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The war decided but a single point, and thal point was that no State could dissolve its connection with the American Union. Chief Justice CHASE, as radical as hs is, when he lays aside his ermine, was obliged to admit this, when sitting as a Judge in North Carolina. If no State ever ceased to be a State, then no reconstruction was necessary, and any ?nd every move in that direction is unconstitutional. The States, when they pre? tended to secede, all had Constitutions. Un? der those Constitutions, they were members of thc political body known as the United States of America. Those Constitutions the Consti? tution of the United States guaranteed lo them unless they were changed in the manner provided by their own organic laws. Fail? ure to establish other forms of government by war was rebellion, and nothing more. Re? bellion defeated, brought the people of the States back to their allegiance to the organ? ic law. Under that organic law, and under that alone cou d any Constitutional action be had. It is vain to talk about dt facto State governments, when those governments are framed in defiance of the Constitutions of the States themselves and of the Constitution of the United Slates. Those instruments must and will be the guides by which the Supreme Court of the United States will be directed, and the decision of that branch'of the Gov? ernment will at the proper time be given in favor of Constitutional liberty. * Suppose however, that the madness which pervaded the people of the North, when they allowed the self styled Congress to fasten ty? ranny on the South, should also find its way into the Supreme Court, and that it should sustain the governments framed by the opera? tion of the Reconstruction Acts, can the pre? tended legal acts of the officers appointed by the military commanders be sustained'.' If there are no State governments, Districts one, two, three, four and five certainly are not ter? ritories of the United States. This the Radi? cals even did not venture to declare., It would have given the lie too broadly to their pretend? ed love of the Union and to the issues on Which the fight was won. If they are not ter? ritories, then Congress can pass no laws at all for their local government. If Congress can pass no laws, then it cannot delegate to a military officer powers which it does not possess. No principal can place in the hands of his agent more power than the principal himself oould exercise. No one certainly will deny this. If these districts are foreign terri? tory, held during the continuance of war, then military rulers may preserve order, but even Congress does not pretend that war'ex? ists. The Chief Justice of the United States when sitting in North Carolina, certainly recognized that she ?B a State of the Union, and also, a State in which no insurrection ex? ists. A Constitutional amendment now forms a portion of the organic law of the United .States, after having been ratified since the end of the rebellion, by the States, now de? graded hy Congressional legislation with the names of Districts, and placed under the rule of military commanders. The President has declared that peace is restored in all of the States, and even Congress has declared in the Reconstruction Acts that the so-called, Dis? tricts are States. If they are States, even if the Reconstruction Acts are Constitutional, Congress is bound, until the reorganization of their governments to be framed under those acts, to see that they are ruled by their own organic laws. They certainly have not perish? ed with our brothers, son? and friends. They still live, and no law made in contravention to them, no act done without their sanction, will ever be sanctioned by the liberty-loving por? tion of the American people or the Courts of justice. The District Commanders have declared who shall and who shall not be jurors. The con? stitutions and laws of the Southern States which ar? now called Military Districts, also have similar declarations. The laws pro? mulgated by the District Commanders vary from the laws on the Statute books of those Stales. Which will the Supreme Court sustain" Which will the people of the United Slates in? sist on having observed ? Does any lawyer, North or Soulh, believo that a criminal con? victed in Soulh Carolina by a jury on whieh a negro sits to-day could lawfully be hung; Would any sentence of a court which may sit under the military orders contravening the laws of the State be binding 7 Would not the writ of habeas corpus open wide (he doors of every penitentiary to every rascal so convicted, whenever that application can be heard with? out fear of a bayonet unseating the judge, who may give an honest decision ? It is idle to talk about acting outside of the Constitution. The Constitution is the law of the land, and it is lo be earnestly desired that the day is not far dis? tant when judges and people -will alike do it reverence and return to its' principles. When that day comes the present will stand on trial, and will be judged by the whole country as it has been judged in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Granting that District Commanders have not ftecoiutruction Acts, bow long eau t Lr* ?ction of their appointees be binding ". Certainly no I?nger than the military power shall last, and Sod forbid that suoh power should'last long. Would any one knowing anythisg of law, advise a sheriff, appointed in a manuer not provided by law, to serve a writ f Can such sheriff attempt to make a levy without commit? ting a trespass, can he make title to any pro? perty at all, can he make an arrest of any kind which will not subject him to an action imme? diately after the removal of military power. Could Congress throw any protection around the ronduct]of a trespasser T We think not, and that point has already been decided in, one of the Northwestern Stales, if we are not mistaken. We confess that wc^can see nothing but con? fusion and trouble in the Acts of Congress, and in the doings of the Military Commanders. They will succeed in provokiug years of liti? gation and of trouble, but thank God, they have also been the means of doing good. Their wild, reckless, 'despotic course, has aroused the North to a true sense of the danger to con? stitutional liberty on the continent. Passion, by its excess, has awakened reason, and tho Republic will probably be saved through the vile over-reaching ambition of Radical leaders. The New York Tribune begins to scent danger to the party in power, and says: "There arc still some persons ia the Republican camp whose hearts are with the adverse host, and who, we trust, will now be tempted to let their bodies follow. At all events, through what? ever trials of its oonstancy, its consistency*, the great party of which they would fain bear the bag so long as there may be anything likely to go into it, will move right on to the arduous but inevitable achievement of Equal Rights for all citizens ; and those who are not ready to suffer ia that cause cannot leave its ranks too soon. 'Soldiers!' said Garibaldi to the for? lorn hope of Italian liberty in 1849, lI offer you privation, hardship, hunger, wounds, death-will you follow me?' Such is the spirit in which humanity and justice claim their vo? taries y such are the appeals, snob the crises, which separate the gold from the dross.'' THURLOW WK BI?, certainly the ablest political manager that the Republican party ever had, in speaking of the recent election, says : "And here let ns glance hastily at the past. Before and during the rebellion, every Republican statesman and journal (the Tribune exceptedj maintained that States could not get out of the Union. Tl cost half a million of lives and l hree thousand millions of dollars to establish that doctrine.' But when it was established, the same Republican leaders and journals, in stul? tification of all they had professed, insisted that States were out of the Union. Union rep? resentatives from some of those States were refused seals in Congress. They are yet out of the Union. It was intended, first, to keep ten States out of the Union until a Radical Presi? dent could be elected in 18G8. But the "mud? dle" between Congress and the President oc? casioned the Military Reconstruction Act, under which they expect to bring those States back iln'der negro supremacy. And (his is pre ciielu the question on which, after full argument, OHIO han rendered a vsrdict which ends Chief Justice CHASE'S aspirations for the Presidency, and terminates BBS. Vf An'?'Senatorial career !" Thepeoplc are awakening, and it is lo be hoped that soon the supremacy of the law will assert its power, when the net-work of tyranny which bas been woven around the South, will be destroyed, and all violations of the law will not only be condemned by the people, bul also, punished by the law whose majesty has b?en offended. _ ; BOOKS ARE LOOKIXQ UH, we are glad to see in the United States. From a ta? ble of "imports of general merchandise," the New York Journal of Commerce of the HM li, we observe that during the quarter ending September lit), 18G7, lhere were imported into this country of foreign books, to the amount of $281,628, against $132,100 for the corresponding period in 18G5, and $229,776 in 18GC. This is pretty well ; but sinks into insignificance, when- compared with the article of "buttons," standing* next on the list. In 1866 for these same three months $388,368; in 1866, $329,135-; in 18C7, $45G,.'1??G. In cigars, there is a decided fal? ling off: crom $828,316 in 18??, the imports fell in 18CG to $282,000, and in 1867, during these three months to $98,893. WANTS. "fTTANTED, A OBUM A IV LAD, AS A I'PRK.V VV TICE In the Othes of "Lue Char leeton Zietung." Apply st No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 aud 10 A. M. October 14 WASTED, A HOUSE, PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED, containing from eight to ten rooms. The lower part of the city preferred, and on or near thc City Railroao. Address X. Y. 2 October 12 TO RENT. rRENT, DWELLING OF BIGHT ROOMS, m Western portion of city, on Une o? City Hall road, modern built, large yard, with every convenience. To an approved tenant rent moderate. Apply u> WILBUR A SON, October 14 3 Corner State and Chalmers streets. SPLENDID APARTMENTS AT A LOW RENT.-A small family can obtain one uah of one ot the most eligibly situated houses in the oity; conve? nient in every respect and oheerfut; corner house; City Railroad pastes. Reft ranees required. Rent very mod? erate. Apply NORTHWEST CORNER KINO AND MOB BIS STREETS. _ _ October 14__ mo RENT.-THAT TWO AND ONE-HALF JL ?tory BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 .George street, south Bide. Tho bouse contains four square rooms and two large attics, there is a fine pantry and the requisite out? buildings, with a well and elstern. Apply on the prem? ises or to D. O'NEILL k SONS, No. 375 King street October 12_2 rRENT.-THREE STORY RESIDENCE No. 5 Smith's lane. Cistern and outbuildings. H. M. MARSHALL k BRO.. Real Estate Agente No. 33 Broad street October 12_2_ TO RENT.-THAT FINE TWO AND A Ihalf story brick ti welling, No. 168 Queen street. North aide, two doora.from Franklin. The house con? tains six square rooms, two attics and pantry, with a well and cistern on the premises, out buildings large and convenient to the house. For further particulars, ap? ply to Mr. JNO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay, opposite Vendue Bangs October t* rRENT.-THAT DESIRABLE STORE situated on the NortheBt corner of Broad and King streets, being one of the best stands tor a Grocery or Dry Goods Business in the city, having recently been thoroughly repaired and fixed up. Possession given im? mediately. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 9 _ FOR- SALE._ FOR SALE.-150 SPRUCE POLES. SUIT? ABLE for light Spars, Ladders and Scaffolding, uow Unding on Marsh's Wharf. J. N. WOOD, Agent, October 14_2 Corner bay and Market streets. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE SALE.-That three story BRTCK DWELLING, No. 13 West side Meeting street, corner Smith's Laue, contain? ing ten rooms, all supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza to the West. On the premises is a brick and slated kitchen, cistern and well. Lot 43 teet front, 178 tee t deep, f he buildings are iu complete order throughout. Terms liberal. Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll_ FO R SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORK, well stocked and fitted, in a good business locality, and doing a good business. Reasons for selling, on account ot*ill health. Address "A," Ponofflce, Charleston. 3. C._3*_October_ll_ FOR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT MUNDY'S GALLERY, No. 243 King street. October 10 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and aryle of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN & MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual eon sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART having retired from the same. All persons Indebted to the late firm will make imrnedUte paymeut to J. W. MCMILLAN, un behalf ol the undersigned, who will continue the business under the name and style of MCMILLAN A- MORTON, AU claims agaluBt the late firm must be preseuted at the Office of the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS for payment. JAR. w. MCMILLAN. MANDRED MORION. October 1.18C7. October 1 BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 45 EAST BAY. near the Battery. Terms ta t-cr ?eck, wfni Octobei ? FAIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA? BLY luruisbej rooms, eau be liad at No. 1 so ClETV STREKT. Imo _Octuber ii BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at Nu. 4:?4 KING STREET, one door above Htidaou afreet, neur the Citadel, the Street Cara pass the dour every ten minutes._Hmo October 7 B^OARDING.-THRER PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD csu be had on immediate appli? cation to No. 6tf CHURCH STREET, wesi .-ide. near MEETINGS, ORANGE LODGE. rVo. 14, A.?. F.?. M.-. AREGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge will bo held This Evening, at Masonic Hall, at 7 i? o'clock. All applicants for the E. A. degree will be punctual. ? ? By ord*r W. M. WM. A. GIBSON. October 14 I Secretary. STEAM F i HE ENGINE COMPANY. fTiHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR X Company will be held This Evening, (he 14th inst., at Market Hall, at half-pas; 7 o'clock. / By order of the President. f October 14 1_R C. LYNQfi, SeTetary. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FRIENDLY SOCIETY. AN EXTRA MEETING WILL BE HELD TH LS EVENINU, at the Hall of Charleston Fire Company, Wentworth street. The oreseuce of every member is de? sired, as busiutRs of importance will be submitted. By order. WM. CULBERT, October 14 1 Secretary. PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the above Associationen be held at tho hall of the Palmetto Fire Engine Company, TA M Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order. JOHN F. MAHrR, Secretary. October 14 1 AMUSEMENTS. CAPTURED IN FLORIDA ! The Greatest Wonder of the Age! THE MANATEE, OR SEA COW THIS AMPHIBIOUS ANIMAL WAS CAUGHT FOR the Zoological Gardens of London, at an enormous expense and outlay, at 8L Lucie River, Florida, and will be EXHIBITED IN IIS LIVING STATE to the people of the United States, while en route to New York, prior to shipment. The animal ia one of a genus of herbivo? rous cet?cea, including the Sea Cows. They were, so named by Cuvier, from the slight, hand-like form of their swimming paws. They inhabit the months of the great livers in South America, and browse ou the herb? age that clothes their banka. So rarely has this wonderful animal been found In Florida, that vague uncertainty has existed among natu? ralists respecting its abiding place in the Land of Flow? ers. For a few daya only, in MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE.-CHABLESTON HOTEL. Ass" Admittance. CO cents. Children half-price. Hours of Exhibition from lt) A. M. to 10 P. M. October 14_ DEUTSCHER BR?DERLICHER BUND. tyrojje .J)?urif?Jtif(i>^'?>rauiatif*c M b e n t> it it t e r - ti a I t it it g, XcniKti'tafl ben 17ten Cttobrr, lsiiT. October ll mn"i Sic D i r e f t i o it, EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the C'lmniissioners of thu State Normal and High School to use the building as a Free fchool. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi. 1 ti. ere\\ re be trar slurred, nuder tho title of the YOUNG LADIEa' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building ou the m.rt li side of George street. No. 28, one door west of Ring street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuition in the Preparatory Department. $12 60 per half session, or iso per annum; lu the Collegiate Depart? ment. $15 per half sessiou, or $00 per annum. Irench, Draw lug, and Vocal Music, are Included In the regular course. Lutr , Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, II -tru n. en ial Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate charges. A limite 1 number of Bo. (der* will be received at the Institute. Board, $30 por mouth, or $300 per annum, iucludiug WasLing, Lights. Fuel. etc. Parlor Boarders received al the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Bev. HENRY M. MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics aud Ancient Languages: Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS, A. M., M. D.. Lecturer on Chem .st ry and Natural Philosophy: Professor F. S. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural HI.-tory; L. A. FRAMPTON. M. D.. Professor of Modern Lan? guages ( Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; MUK MARY O. MOOD, Instructress m Drawing and Fainting: Mise LAURA M. HILL, Instruc? tress in English Branches. Septem lier'J in th 1 mos CLASSICAL SCHOOL. fTIHF EXERCISES OF D. A. BUBNETT'S CLASSICAL A SCHOOL Ihr Bovs and Youug Gentlemen, will com? mence Munday, October i4th. al No. 140 WENTWORTH STREET. Young ineu prepared either tor College or for business pursuits. For terms and other particulars, see circulars, which may be obtained at the School Hebrew taught by Mr. BARUCH. October V _wsin3* MRS. JOHN A. BLUM "f T7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL W ou TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRFNCU taught when desired. september 20 REMOVALS. ' REMOVAL. N. WOOD, AGENT, HAS REMOVKD HIS LUM? BER YARD, from Linguard sliest, to cornet Bay'aud Market. He I. now Unding from Schooner F. Merwin, a full cargo of Northern Prime Lumber mak? ing ono of the moat extensive stocks and variety of build? ing material ever presented in Charleston markt t. Builders aud consumers are reneatfully Invited to call and examine the same. October 14_3 "STENHOUSE & co. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 10H, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation. Wharf, TTTHF.RE THEY WOULD INVITE THELR CITY AND W Country Friends to call and oxamine their large and well selected stock of FLOUR. CONSISTINQ nt PART OF: 800 bbls. FLOUR, ) 0f j. , 740 sacks Flour, ( ur Bnaea Prices ranging from $7 to tilt 60 per ban-el. ALSO, OH CON8IONMENT, '10 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 50 bbls. and tea. Molasses 10 hhds. Sugar 50 bbls. Sugai. For sale low by ST??HOUSE A CO., October 4 Nos. 10s, 110 and 119 East Bay. FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. [iii? PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FUREWOBKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. rnUE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS _L friends and the public generally to inspect his beautiful stock ol Fancy Goods, To} s, Av., uow i.pening at his Bazaar, No. 200 King street A more beautiful and complete assortment has never been exhibited iu this city, and as seeiug ia belleviug, a cordial invitation is extended to all to bo convinced. To the city trade aud merchants trom the country now buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than nnv other house in the atv. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 Kiug street, J doors below Wenworth. September 34 Imo STORAGE. QTORA*E, THE MOST CENTRAL AND O conveuient lu the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, BIO*. SALT, FERTILIZERS, Ac. Ac. In? surance, wheu desired, as low as any lu thu citv. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK A CO., Comer East Bay and Cumberlaud streets. September 17 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN ? THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AG EN TS, NO. 4 S EAST BAY, WUl make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our frieuds in New York ur Liverpool. October H Imo WILLUM ll, MILIUM! i M, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers COMMISSION* MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. S;l HAVRE bTREFT. Sri.rr-mbrr :t WILLIS & 0HISOLM, FACTORS, COMM HEIUtlYls, AND S II ?PPIN G A G E N T S. Vf/ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND Vf sn U.MUM' (tn Foreign and Dontwetic Purls) ul COTTON, HUE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. c. P., WILLIS.A. lt. CI1ISO?.M October 2fi THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORAN (J EH URO C. II. 11HI.S PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THi middle portion or the state, aud offers the best facilities for advertisers. February CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE,' SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, aud MISCELLANEOUS NEWS leraw. s. c. Published wecklr, b) POWELL Si OBLEY. I KU il S uF Rl'USCKIPTION : M> ropy one y.-ar.i* M HATKS OF AUVFftTIsrNU : Due Sqiiar.-. t.-u lines or lean, uue ius?<itiuu.?l IW Fm euell subsequent iusertiuu. 75 AU Advertisements tu be distinctly liiaiked, ul they will bs published until ur.lei-ed uut, Hnd charged accord ?ugly Mercbauta and others aJvextislii? by the year. * bbc .-.luuiuu JU the sLuv? rate? will be mada OBY GOODS, ETC. FALL MD TOTER DRY GOODS AT THE N E W STORE ' OF MELCHEES& MULLER, fio. 217 Klag street, 3 Doors South of Market. WE ARE NOW OPENING A CHOICE SELECTION of the aboverGoods, cou'istiug in part of: THE LATEST STILES OK DRESS GOODS, Black and Coloreo MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS. JAPE LUSTRES, JACQUOARD WINCEYS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACA, WHITNEY CLOCKINGS. CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, FLANNELS, a full Une of HOSIERY, LINENS, DAMASK8, LONGCLOTHS, SHEETINGS, ?tc., which we offer for sale at the LOWEST PRICES. October 10 4 DRV GOODS! DRY GOODS! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that he has REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND, and baa just received a full and complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOOD-SI CONBISHNO or DRESS GOODS of all kinds, CALICOES, DELAINES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, eLANKETS, HO SIEKY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, 4c, 4c. ALSO. BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. CHECKS, Stripes, Denims, Tickings, Kerseys, Satinets, Kentucky Jeana, Tweeds, Cloths, Cassimena, 4c, 4c ALSO, A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOOD9, usu ally found in a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, AU of which will be sold at tbs lowest possible figure for CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE T. MCCARTHY, ?lo. 304 KING STREET, Corner of Wentworth, uuder Masouic Hall. October 2_ wlmlmo I? GOODS! 1WM! SUITED TO TIE PRESENT SEASON. SH, lill I IH" Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, (BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.) "llfF BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF I Vf Country and City Friend? to a complete and well selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!! WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, Either at Wholesale or Retail. : Ladies making Fall Purchases, either for home con |>samption or for friends in the country, will find it to their interest to call at the "CHARLESTON HOUSE," where they ?Ul find the largest assortments to select from, and at as low prices aa the Charleston market can afford. Wt v. Ul take pleasure in showing GOODS in esch DE? PARTMENT, and promise that every attention possible will be paid to each customer that will honor us with a caU. Our Stock is Complete. We will mention a few leading GOODS, as below : A full line of BEST FRENCH KIO GLOVE-?. The above goods are the best quality, every pair war? rnu ted. We also have a (ult line of cheap KIDS, at tl pur pair, in good colors. Full hues of hist ENGLISH HOSIERY, for Ladles and Osota. Full hues of Ladies" sud 0?-nt->' MERINO UNDER VESTS, also in Lamb's Wool aud Saxony Wool. FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD WHITE FUNNEL st 25 cents, besides every other quality. A gool line of REAL WELSH (heavy). A good line of SHAKER FLANNELS. All colors in OPERA and SAQUE FUNNELS. We promise to show the CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS m the city. We would advise an early call far Blankets, aa we are showing a turf cheap lot, end they cannot last us very loug. A FULL LINE OF CASHMERES, DOESKINS, AND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. ROCK. ISLAND CASSIMERES. for Business Suits. We are ehowing superfine FRENCH CLOTHS tor Drew Suits. Togetherwith all of the lower grades in very desirable Goods. DRESS GOODS, IN LARGE VARIETIES. We would call special attenUcn to a few ENGLISH LIN SE YS, for Ladies" Di esses,-and CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calicoes ! Fall Calicoes ! ! IN EVERY QUALITY. Would caU attention to a large lot of good STY'LES, at i'-"j ana 15. warranted to wash. LONGCLOTHS We are offering a large assortment of the BEST MAKES, and at very reasonable prices, We call special attention to a very cheap case, which we offer (this week only) at r.'.'ic aud only to our Retail Trade, for Cash. TogcUier with full aud complete Hues iu EVERY DEPARTMENT. ?ar* We solicit a caU from the Trade generally, and especially the Ladies. Wholesale Department. ? MERCHANTS now in the city wiU find it may pay them td examine the STOCKS at Nos. 287 and 239 KING I STREET. Granite ville Browns at low rates. ht the bale or piece, at STOLL, WEBB & CO., 287 and 289 King street. 6*7* All Orders promptly attended to. October 2_wfni IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC IDIR/ST GOODS. -o JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN? DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER nt \Ut, at wholesale and retail, tor cash, at a small ad vance oi< Northern costs. The stook comprises every article adapted for the seasou. and purchaser i will d? well to call soon, as bargains will be offered, at No. 306 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 2__?a FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! IRE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY invited to mir Fall and Winter sloe,, ol FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GrOOjDS, whl.h is now compl?te- in every department. lu WOOI.LK.N'S .WO BLANK HTS, adapted to Planters- use, we have a lanie stock, to which we Invite special attention. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN No. 143 HttKTINti STREET. September 7 2iuos TUE MARION STAR, IESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS ?j published at Mariou, S. C.. iu the central portiou oi tba country, aud offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants. Druggists, Machinists, and all clauses who d?sirs to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit ef our advertising patrons, w'e shall, in additlou to our subsenpUou hst, wulcb .s constantly m cieaslug, publish and distribute, gratuitously, copies of thc STAR, during the business seasou this Fall. Kates ot Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL. November 20 Ehtor and Proprietor GROSTRY ANO MI^IMEQUE mOCERIES AND PROVISIONS.' I r\ HHDS. CLEAR BIBBED SIDES L\J 6 hhdfl. Clear Sides 10 hhdB. Prime Shoulders 5 hbds. eecond quality Shoulders Sugars, Coffee, Lard, Candles Soap, Molasses, Broom?. Ac. For sale at pnces to Mut the umes, by_ WM. QUENBY, October 14 j No. 102 Ea?t Bay. BACON. QA HHDS. CHOICE BACON SIDES AND ? OULD t)U EES. For ?ale by October 14 1- R. s A. P. CALDWELL^ MOSSTMOSS!! THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PAID tor good BLACK MOSS. Price? Ac, made known on application to E. DAVID, No. 77 Market 8treet, South Side, Nearly Opposite Market HalL September 23_m?2mo MOLASSES AND SYRUP. OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES m? U 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For ?ale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, October 'J Nos. 113 and 115 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RIHLEY A CREIGHTON. October 7 _Noa. 143 and Hi East Bay. "??TNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W CLARK k CO.'S September 18 _No. 199 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, 1 A A toBLa W HISKEYS. OF DIFFERENT GRADES, I Ul/ qualities and pricea 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rum, New England Rum. Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ao. 1000 dozen of the abovn iu cases. For sale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK k 00. SALT, SYRUP, &c -i irr.A HACKS SALT FOR SALE, TS LOTS TO JLfJl/ VJ ?mt purchasers, at les? than market rate?. GOO Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrel? Syrup. 100 b?rrela Sugar. 1000 keg? Nails. 600 baga Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. ? 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, so. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k 00. September 16 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH. EXTRA HEAVY. 1U VJ 100 Rolls Ganny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For ?ale low and in lots to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. _LU\J 20? Coila Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Just received and ior sale cheap for caab, by September IC _GEO. W. CLARK k CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! ~~ 1 AAi ? BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUU Foraaleby GEO. W. CLARK k CO. Septemb. r!6 "SMITH'SBURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE JLU BRATED ALE. by GEO. W. CLARK & 00. September 16 GUNNY CLOTJHT 1 li \ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. Li VJ For ?ale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September t_ , "BAL?^ I^OPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 67 Pme street, New York. September 24 imo B0NDS.TT0CKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. September 20 _fmw2mo DUB???T COHENT R S. DURYEA. . - J. ll A RHETT COHEN* LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 10 _mismo CONNOISSEURS ALE AND PORTER. 5r CASKS "HIBBERT'S" PALE ALE AND 8TOUT O PORTER, in Bond. For sale by October ll _ fmw6 A. TOBIAS' SONS. LITERPOOL SALT, TO ARRIVE. r.A/"\A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN EXTRA t)vV/U b?avy sacks, per ship "Charleeton." from Liverpool. Forsale "to arrive" by October 9 wfm3 ROBERT MURE A CO. ENGLISH PIG IRON. ?{\ TONS BEST QUALITY ENGLISH PIG IRON. ttVJ ?*r ship "Charleston," trom . Liverpool. For sale, to arrive, by ROB. RT MURE A-CO. October 9 _ wfm3 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED ?MIOTRSIIIRE UM. PRONOUNCED _ EXTRACT Bf %d of a letter from a j MEDICAL GENTLEMAN I at Madras, to h>a IO BE TUE oh LT ?mWSm Brother at mtttirS w O R C E 8 T P R May Good Saure f?P?1MI: ~J5 "Tell LEA k PER ANO APPLICABLE RIKS tUt their SAUCH |y; ls highly esteemed in In ?? dia, ?md is, in my opinion, ..Jf.-'- the moat palatable, aa LY Elli > ARn^TYJij*rJW well as the most whole .SSffilS^^e SAUCE that ls OP DISH. ^SB**made." The ?urcee? of this moat delicious and nnrlvalle 1 con diment having caused many unprini.pled de? 1er* to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the P-JBLIO la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that toe nam* of LEA A- PERBTSR are upon the WRAPPER. LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLF. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October lt? fmwlyr J. U. HARVEY. WM. P. HARVEY. J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, Ac No. 75 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, M D. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality ol SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, ?trip?. Lard (in tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, Ac, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Aler chants. J. G. HARVEY A CO. September 25 _Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER ANS DEALER TX Fine Groceries, Choice Tens, Etc.. Ve. NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH-.^., COB. OF MUR RAY NEW YORK. November E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. Michael's Alley. August 31 DIE CHARLEST0NEK ZEIJUNG,. JOHN A. WAGENER, Editor. UNDER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSUJHBD pri posu to publish a German Weekly Paper, to be the organ ot the ixcruiau population, and devoted to the interests of this State, in eneuuraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. * Literature. Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trade will be represented in its columns, and the news o? th? day will be given. General JOHN A. WAGENER nae kindly consented to undertake the editorial management for the present Subscnption-IS for Twelve Months; $1.50 for Six Months; ?1 for Three Months. Advet nscments m?erted on liberal terms. C. G. ERCKMANN A CO.. september 25 Ko. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. THE HERALD. ?9 PUBLISHED WEEKIY AT NEWBERRY C H., AT (ii per annum, aud, having a large circulatiou tbro?gh all the upper and lower Districts of the State, abords great advautagrs to ?dwrbsers. Rates for advertising very reasonable- for which apply h< uur Agent, M. T. P. M.IL'L t'., at Ute Min? House. ? MOA ?. ?HU. GHKNEKEH. NOVMUIW HJMoMaiid e.-oonpiotV. "THE IRISH CITIZEN :" N E W WEEKLY" NEWSPAPER, PP.OPBIETOR AND EDITOR. JOHN MITCHEL. ICIEST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE ' 12th ot October, 1867. Terms by the year.1340 Terms for half year. LM Terms fin tour mouths. LOU Clubs of 10 in the usual proportion. Advertiseiueuts tu be forwarded Immediately, so as to be duly clan.strlcd. Address, JOHN MITCHEL. Office of the Irish Citizen, No. 31 Barclay street, New Yolk. September 30 . THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLORENCE, S. C., offers aa'excellent medium to Marchants and, ethers who wish tu extend their b usines? in the Pe* Dee section of the State. Rate* of advertising very rea. sonable. September 14