The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 14, 1867, Image 2

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"NEWS SUMMARY, f ^ _There ?re 85,000 Oretan recree? to Gr?ece? tt -A. H. Stevens will probably Boon receive tie OJ purdon parchment. * -Vionna has on an average fifty-four inhabit- U| ante in each dwelHng-houao. al -Another autobiographical rival of Groeley i* ol announoed. This titne it io Signor Slits. fti -The reported registration of Arkansas shows a B majority of more than eight can thousand white a voters. j S A Paris guide-book seller advert ?BO? by send- s ing little dogs round the streets with his cards .0 tied to their cars. v -Prussia has fifteen times as muoh territory, i and more than a hundred times as great a popu- r tatton a? two centuries ago. c -The Chicago house which did tho largest bust- i ness last year returned sales to the amount of i $9,220,907. It was in the grain trade. 1 -?Hnnicutt made a speeoh to the negroes in 1 Charles county, Virginia, recently, and advised ? them that if they could not handle muskets, they ,i could set fire to the dwellings of their enemies. 1 -The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad has been oom- j ploted to station Mo. 90. Station No. 20 is the i first station west of Thomasville, in the direction of Bainbridge, and is called Cairo, from an Old post- ; office in the neigborhood. _Tho manufacture of cloUiing is the most im partant manufacture to Paris. The material an totally consumed costs 120,000,000 francs, and the labor about 450,000,000francs. There ard twenty six thousand clothing stores in the city. -Sothern lost 19000 in his endeavors to make Paris appreciate "Lord Dundreary." This is. the only country where, people go into ocatacios over Fronen, Italian and German plays, that ot which they cannot understand a single word. -pmh lawyers, wo r.ro informed, are already quarreling over tho interpretation of tho ??oform Act. Wonder if Parliament w?l have to pass a Supplemental Act to explain the act, and then a Second Supplemental Bill to explain the first two ; then G. O. No. 65, etc, Otc., etc. ? -?> fot-1 ,--ft. I ... '-- * ^ A 1-?- ? .'-??. - made snowy white by wetting and twice ringing out." So says the Boston Post. Whereupon the Norwich Advertiser remarks : " What an acquisl tion that would be for tho Bepublican party, which is Just now washing ita dirty linen to public." -A MsBisaippi negro, says a Memphis paper, abducted a white girl of respectable standing, and carried her off to ? 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 him subject to her sentence. This was that ho should be flayed alive. No sooner said than done, beginning at hie 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 eleotion in Ohio, Gen. Sam. Cary, the independent candidate for . Congreas to the Cincinnati district, was refused admittance into the 'Chango room. The door? keeper told him that he was especially instructed not to adroit him. His opponent, Smith, isa prominent officer of the Merchants' Exchange, and Smith's partner is the President. The refusal waa therefore attributed to their agoncy, and the affair created considerable excitement. No doubt it secured for Cary a number of votes that ht) would not otherwise have obtained. -Prom the oable dispatches of th* Associated Press, October 9, we learn that a report is in cir? culation that Menotti, the son of Garibaldi, has ' been arrested by tho Italian Government. When last beard of, Menotti Garibaldi was actively, en- . gaged in carrying out his father's plana for the in? vasion of the Roman territory. With these plana he was well acquainted, full confidence having been reposed in bim by the General. His arrest 1 will be a severe blow to his followers, as, in the 1 absence of Garibaldi, it deprives them of their 1 towt capable leader. -We think, says the New York Times, the New Orkans Board of School Directors have done per- ! factly right in providing separate school-rooms : and teachers for the education of colored children. . Wo do not see what good would be effected by : 9 oampellinc the wbitas to associate with the blacks. , against the will of either of the parties. It would . not tend to the bringing about of amicable fool? ing, nor WOnld it secure that social fraternisation ! which some people believe so desirable. We rather think that compulsory association would be in- 1 Jurions to both races, and that from it would arise, ' to the end, greater exclusiveness on the part of tho whites. -Concerning the doings of the Fenians, the : dispatches from London, October 9, ara as, follows: "Manifestations of ill fooling on the part of the : Trish to the North of England have created muoh : ?Wm. The inhabitants believe that the Fenians are concerting an outbreak to that part of the 1 country. Troops have been dispatched by rail- '' road to assist the oivil authorities there should 1 any disturbance occur." And from Dublin: "The 1 uneasiness caused by the rumors of th? revival of ' the Fenian conspiracy still continues, and is in- ' creasing. Extraordinary precautions have been : taken by the military and police authorities throughout the island," -A Bepublican meeting at Biohmond, at which Judge Underwood and others spoke, wss opened with prayer. Here ia an extract from the petition of the reverend gentleman : "Oh, 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 Amens] who, like Esau, has sold his birthright for a morsel of pottage-took ns IQ the wilderness and left us there. God bless us in our meeting, to-night, and help us to what wo do. God forbid that we should choose any Conservative that nae the spirit of the devil in his heart, and whose feet tax? hold on boll." -From Munich comes the news, October 9, that at tn* sitting of the Bavarian Diet on the day be? fore Prince Hohenlohe, the Chief Minister of the Cabinet, made a. speech, in which he discussed tb?question of German unity, abd indicated the position of tbe government to relation to the other States, of Germany. He declared that the true policy of Bavaria was to seek union with the Nonit German States under the presidency of th? Ring of Prussia, and at the same time to take .top? for with the empire of Austria. Should t'uS policy be carried into effect, the unity of whole rath er land would be completed, the balance of power between Austria and Prussia preserved, and the peace of Europe additionally guaranteed. -Garibaldi han denounced the Rattans! ministry, and urged perseverance to th? movement on Borne, to a second address to his followers, large numbers of whom are pouring into the Roman Provinces. The Papal troops claim the victory at Bagnaroa, Hon. Geo. P. Marsh bas asked the . Italian Government to show clemency tc Gari? baldi. The French Emperor, M. Moustier, his Munster of Foreign Affaire, and the Italian Am? bassador have, it U reported, fixed upon the terms of a settlom ont of the Roman question. No ohange will ba made in the Austrian concordat. Tho Prus? sian Bing is making a tour of South Germany. The introduction of liberal reforms to the French Government ls announced. Th? Fenian excite? ment continues to Great Britain. W. W. Story will execute tho statue or George Peabody to be erected in London. -Sow and plant nettle?, say? Mr. Xavier Garen? ne, and all tho lands in tbej&th, and the wastes to other parts of France, mn be .converted toto green and profitable fields. He wonders that the world is so slow to learn the great economic vam? of this robust plant, which will grow everywhere. Baise nettles, and to Ute young top? thereof you ? win have a delicious end early: vegetable for your dinner tebto, and abundance of ?arly green food for your cattle. The milk bf cows ie improved by ? diet of nettles, and th? beef of oat tiefod on not ties is superior to all other. Kettles, too, aro of remaysable ?f&oaoy in restoring broken down hornes to vigor. And to commerce their value is great, for they can be treated as hemp, and spun Into Unes and ropes, and woven toto cloth. Franc* hM grand schemes of planting to contemplation, and iM&ay be that the long-neglected urtioa will ?.takentoto favor. -Nearly all tho ice used on the Paclfio coast ls obtained from a never-failing to? oar? to th? Horthern part of Oregon. Thia remarkable sub? terranean cavara, where tho ico remains to a per? fect state the year ropad, is situated on a stream known M the White Salmon, which emptlas into the Columbia Biver, on th* Warmington Territory aid?, about thirty miler below the Dalles, The antrano* to Otis icy chamber is near the base of Mount Adams, which stands twenty miles from th? Columbia, and who*? melting ?nows consti? tute the water? of th? Whit? Salmon. Thadiman toonsof thia csv? ara vast, extending many milt? under tit? snowy ?Man* .*? ??MseetMty to ?W* I? supwatmiy grand. Tho io? ls found to oofttna ?md bywater felltog.fromaboveand ooAaa^aattfen?,>^4^^m>n 004?"?| <M|?RPft#lW thane* ar? sM?rMV a? to* mark*!* on &o oeatt, . CURRENT TOPICS. TBS PAXJ^JBJJ> (tyttmv, contrMting th? char- I tar of tho Spr ott tb* ooutiuout with thatof aglieh poor,tmich to tho advantage of Wtolfiq, or, vWrhys : "t^hey ao?m to kuow how toK?njojf| ft lomeMvos, and thoy enjoy themselves ii A w?H ir poor do not. They drink, 'mt they chii^motflq n ?atoly and GOCIRUV. Tho Swiss or dorman iBblbJfi tl pal wiuo or pure boor with hie family and ?rienda ? : a tea-garden. Tho Kngliah artisan or p?SIftW' h l the ?amo class either gulphs down a itero?dram. Jj b a gin-shop or besots iii m s elf at an ale-house. ? ;ulwer, in his 'England and the English,' written " third of a century ago, relates that one day In ? [ormandy he overboard a peasant excusing him- i elf for not accepting tho convivial invitation of a om radi.* by nay my,, M have promised, to take my rife and children to the guinguette, dear souls I* L week later he had crossed the channel and was iding in Dorsetshire, when* he heard a laborer taning out to a groat hulking lad swinging ou a rate-post, 'Bill, thoo look to tho old BOW. I he . usia going to tho Blue Lion to get rid of my nissus atid the brat s rot 'em.' The contrasted phrases speak Volumes, and the contrast is really i,n exaggerated one. If you hear a, number of men tinging in the street s or lanes bf Kn glin h towns and pillages, especially of an evoning, or in numbors, ben to one it is some drunken carol or some ob iceni chorus. , In Switzerland and Germany, and: , we believe in Sweden and Denmark too, the sing? ing out of doors is ceaseless after the day'a work is ! done ; and it is generally good, always decent, and jj most often sentimental or'patriotic. The very amusements are different, and, what is even more characterise le, the corresponding amusements are carried on in a different fashion. Muslo and danc? ing are often introduced into English (especially city) public houses and gin palaces, but these music saloons are among their worst and most dis? reputable attractions. In moat towns and villages in Teutonic countries you find large rooms fitted with rude orchestra alcoves, all furniture and ac? cessories" hoing of the humblest and simplest de? scription? but the music is always of at least mod? erato excellence, and the behavior and m ai mers of the frequenter usually unexceptionable. Con NT BISMARCH has granted an "interview" to RIO itMujtv ,t> pr^roiif^rlij 1.3M sift-viv?li?JS twi'ioma1 tion. Tho Prussian Promier, in the Amt place, de? clared emphatically for peace. PruBBja, he said, would never attack France, and tho latter would soon get over her surprise at German unity. "Meanwhile," he continued, "our attitudo ia al? most a passive one-we are threatening nobody, coercing nobody, jiot even persuading anybody. If Southern Germany gravitates towards us, be assured the gravitation is a natural one, not one brought about by manouvres on our part. We shall not repulse onr brothers if they como to us with op?n avmu; but we do not yearn for anybody's^ property." With regard to tho Salzburg confer-' ?noe, he ?aid he didn't believe in tho feasibility of an Auatro-Freneh . alliance, nor did he fear it. What he did think of the affair waa told in his cir? cular. As to Eastern affairs, he thought that they would be quiet; for although Russia had proclivi? ties in that direction, she can only assert them by a long and expensive war, which ?he ia not able to oommence. Ho also believed in the speedy as? similation of the ne .vly acquired Prussian prov? inces, and took such an altogether rose-colored view of affairs Tat home and abroad as to indicate the after-dinner hour as without doubt the time of the conversation. His geniality did not pre? vent him', however, from making a side thrust at Great Britain, when, tn speaking of the Abyssinia expedition, he said that "the more money they ?pent, the fewer lives they would lose"-which oracle, it ie to be hoped, will compensate the S nimbi era who would keep their shillings in their pocket? ?nd their countrymen in prison. * Ws FEUD in a late National Intelligencer a list of prominent gentlemen who have not been par? doned, and who hrs excluded by all the proclama? tions. We give their names : Jeff, Davis, Alex, tl. Stevens, Robert Toomba, B. M. T. Hunter, J. P. Benjamin, Jae. L. Seddon, JohnO. Breokin ridge, Thoa..Bragg, John Slidell, James M. Mason, N. Dudley Mann, L. Q. G. Lamar, J. T. Pritohett, Wm. Preston, Emile LaSere, George Eustia, Jae. ES. McFarland, Henry Hotze, Chas. J. Helm, Walker Pearn, Ed. DeLeon, B. Avegno, Jacob niuuMwi, O. C. Clay, E. Ct. Xiee, Beverly Tucker, If. F. Maury, Bullock, Ferguson, Hons?, etc. The ibove were all civil agent? or officiais. Generals ttebert E. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, G. T. Beaure? gard, Samuel Cooper, BraxtOn Bragg, W, J. Har lee, John B. Hood, John C. Pemberton, E. Kirby hnith, Theo. Holmes, J. B. Magruder. Gao. E. Pratchett, J. Early, Sterling Pri?e, Eugene Mc [*ws, Howell Cobb, Mansfield Lovell, Hugh G. V. Smith, T, C. Hindman, Dick Taylor, Wade lampton, N. B. Forrest, Frank C heath am, 8. B. buckner, Field, Jno. B. Gordon, Wm. Mahone, Slay, and fifteen or twenty others. Also, Admirals lemmes and Buchanan, Governors Wm. Smith, I. I. Harris, Clarke, Moore, M. ls Bonham, Ma? grath, F. W. Picken8, Alston. Also, Thoa. S. Bo? wrie, Wm, A. Graham, B. W. Barnwell, Jae. ) h ea tun t, Henry A. Wise, Ed. Sparrow; B. W. bhnson, A. G. Brown, A. O. P. Nicholson, John 'arkins, Humphrey Marshall, Roger A. Pryor, H. r. Johnson, Crawford, Charles L. Scott, Geo. P. lane, D. L. Tulse, etc. * A NEW ORLEANS paper, of a late date, contains he following gloomy picture of affairs in Lo alai? ne: "The picture of the unfortunate condition of ur State can ba drawn in few words: Business uepended; a . financial crisis indefinitely pro? pagad; a deplorable condition of staple produce, rhioh ia two months behind; new danger? of ore aasee and flood?; an epidemic which is deci? mating the city and ravaging the country; and Mtly, the citizena aro looking apathetically on, rhile an election I? proceeding which may place hem under the dominion of the freedmen, or rhat is worse, under that of the white renegades rho have put themselves at the head of the Badi al \ movement. Aa we hare remarked above, busi tesa is dead, and the epidemic has retarded the ?r?paration* .that, at thia time of the year, usually ndioated an early resumption of commercial ranaactions. The buyers in the neighboring Itates and Pariahe? prudently keep at a distance rom the centre of tue epidemic. Bad weather aa retarded the gathering of the sugar cane, and Iso that of the cotton, and this delay cannot fail utr wira? ?Uv ^nam4tAj%MtMrw the* i><uv?luv5i-> tatton comes in ?lowry, and transactions in it are sw, tn con sequen oe of the continued low pri?e in he European marketa. As AN INDICATION of th? animus of the Radical arty in Virginia, Hunnicntt, who is its ?o nowledged leader there, ?aid in a speech lin' faerie* City County, a few day? sines, that they ad nothing to fear If a war of races should occur, [e reviewed the result* of registration to each of lt? Southern States, showing ? the negroes their by sica! preponderance itt the Gulf States and outh Carolina. He ?aid he had" no report of th? ilativo strength of the two races in North Gero Ii*; but in Virginia th? whit? majority is only lirteen thousand. Hunnicntt and his set number penty-flve thousand, and if they only numbered ihteen thousand each one of them would go with ie negroes. They were bound to ?nake common M?e with them, "Aga?u," ?aid he to iha negroes, fOU have ao property. xn? wmto race owns mae? and lands. Som? of yon are old and feeble id cannot carry tb? musket, bot can apply the ireh to the dwellings of your enemies." This ntiment wa* boisterously applauded. The above copied from tb? Washington correspondence of e New tork Herald of Thursday last, Bow SsUBK? than a serpent'* tooth it is to have thankless father I The unnatural conduct Of ?gan sad Goneril is mild compared with that of ?andre Duma* toward Alexandra Dumas, fit?, ion haven't sean yow son in a long time ?" asked monody, as the Paris ?tory goes, of the veteran ' rvotsit. "Oh, no," was the reply ; "sine? my mis ipa we do not meet, and he says to our mutual [.ends, 'Th* name I have tried so hard io make uetriona my father spoils.*" Surely, there was mt ? clearer 0a?? of that "marble-hearted fiend, ^gratitude," than in thia ?ap?ronte! conduct of . elder Dum*s" The worst of it ls that tim* ia i much troth a* humor in the story. Dumas ie tating hts nemo by sensationalism, and what, Uh his Menken follies and other advertising ?dg?s? is getting to bo a bsd old fellow. Dumas is younger had better at once susi ln> undutiful d parent over bera, where, in me rude eimpHei. ?sof these Western wilds, he will eacape the ex ?vagantiies and the temptations of Paris. ^a^uimmumit,0t Philadelphia is te be mT?&&?*t*' toUowing mininer* Tumj^S^^1^'" *^v^ooaM>ti^ otuUeties ?nd Oompwstive Theology; fen ?a,,: ittiftwteeer, fda? to ? branch of Talmndlo titer*. m HOBST Q|jmcuiiATioK..-trJr^. au|f ptibl?het the Oj? r H v.o i ION ft. And bo lt farther enacted. That Mats or let? tre remaining unwilled 'or in any Po?t4^>etJu,a?i> city, aowspapor - -tly or ofto'nar, shah have the circulant within ranyo ol' dallvery of the ?aid tS" A?! communication? intended for publication tn th is journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, FL V. Dimness Communications lo Publisher of Daily Netos. ' iVeoanno* underfafce lo return refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of die city must be accompa? nied tcitn the cash._ , C H AK Ii E S T ONT" MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1867. JOB Won?.-We have noir eompleted our office so na to ezoouto, in the shortest possible ! lime, AI?L' KINDS OP JOB WORK, ?nd wal most respectfully ?vak the patronage of our friendo- Li - n_ TO OUR SVBBCRIBBR8. W? would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money UH well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the oouhtrv, if | they will make prompt payment of what is due._' :_ THE LAW ANO THK RB^NnTRWCOTOK ACT?. by reason of the action of the Radical party, is not only anomalous, but is full of future trouble. In many ol' these States military commandera, in the exercise of their real or supposed powers, under the Reconstruction Acts, have removed offioers of the law and ap? pointed other persons to perform their duties. That the acts of the Rump Parliament, which calls itself Congress, will' bo declared uncon? stitutional, at least on the subject of reconstruc? tion, whenever tboBO acts ave. presented in proper form for tho 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 od the Judiciary as it has on the party which has been so crush? ingly condemned by the voice of the people of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The war decided but a single point, and that point was that no Stat? could dissolve, its connection ' with the American Union. Chief Justice OBASK, as radical as he 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 and 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 the political body known as the United States of America. Those Constitutions the Consti? tution pf the. United States guaranteed to 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 organio law, and nader that alone could any Constitutional action be bad. lt is vain to talk about de facto State governments, when those governments are framed in defiance of. the Constitutions of the States themselves and of the Constitution of he United States. Those instruments must tnd will be the guides by which the Supreme Join t, of the Unite!! - States will be' directed, md the decision of tbu* branch of the Gov? ernment will at the proper time be given in avor of Constitutional liberty. Suppose however, that the madness which lervaded the people of the North, when they illowed the self styled Congress to fasten ty? ranny on the South, should also find its way nto the Supreme Court, and that it should lustain the governments framed by the opera ion of the Reconstruction Acts, can the pre ended legal acta of the officers appointed by he military commanders - be sustained? If here are no State governments, Districts one, wo, three, four and five certainly are not ter itorlea of. tb.;- United States. This the Radi als even did not venture to declare. It would lave given the lie too broadly to their pretend id love of the Union and to the issues on rhioh the fight was won. If they are not ter i tori es, then Congress can pass no laws j at di for their local government. If Congress an. pass no laws, then it cannot delegate to ailitary officer powers which it does hot toasts. No principal can place in the hand's >f his agent more power than the principal limself could exeroise. No one certainly will leny this. If these districts are foreign terri o ry, held during the continuance of war, hen military rulers may preserve order, but ven Congress does not pretend that war ex its. The Chief Justice of the United States rh en sitting in North Carolina, certainly nd also, a State in whicrf tcttiiofuJiviiMmQn, sta. A Constitutional amendment now forms . portion of the organio law of the United '.tates: after having been ratified since the nd of the rebellion, by the States, now de? raded by Congressional legislation with the ame? of Districts, and placed? under the rule f military commanders. The President has eolared that peace is restored inf all of the tates, and even Congress has declared In lie Reconstruction Acts that the so-called, Dis . riots, aro States. If they are States, even if ie Reconstruction Acts are Constitutional, ongress is bound, until the reorganisation f their governing? io be framed undef those 3ts, to see'thai the/ are ruled by their own rganio laws. They certainly have not perish 1 with our brothers, sons and friends. They au uv?, suivi ow ww mau? IH oonuraveuuon vt tem, no act done without their sanction, will rer be sanctioned by the Uberty-taving pot on of the American people or the Courts 'justice. The District Commanders have declared who tall and who shall not ha .jurors. . The eon itutions and laws of the Southern States hioh are. now called Military Districts, so have similar declarations. Thelawspro ulgated by' tho District Commanders vatry osa th? laws on the Statute hooka of those ?tes. Which will the Supreme Court, sustaint hich will th? people of the United State? in? st on having observed ? Does any lawyer, Mthor South, believe that a criminal con ctod in South Carotin* by a jory on which* a igro sits to-day could lawfully bo hung} oujd any sentence ef a ?oort which may ?it id er the military orders contravening the we of the State be binding t Would not the rlt of habeas corpus op?m wide th? doon; of ?ry penitentiary to every rascal so convicted, henever that a^!t??tlr?? ?ar? "ha heard with it ?eat? of av 5?*yenet uaseatiag the judge, who ay give an honest decision ? It is idle to Ulk kout" acting outside of tb? Constitution. ?wMtutlon, ixih? kw of.th? land, audit \ eajmeatUy d?slr?d that th? day i A not lar ?t when jud??? and p?>pW W?U ?Uk? do it verene* and return to St? .prfnoi^g. . When at day ?*t??? th* t^raeni will stand on trial, ?1 will b* ?naged hy t^ whola ooantry a??? Mt bean jud*od In ie?iMM.yWania end Obio. Granting that District Constando? haven?? iwm* th? pow?*? given to tit?? hy th? leooustructiou Ac)s, bow long cou tLo acliou if their appointees be binding ? Certainly no onger than the military power ahull last, and Sod forbid that such power should last long. Would any one knowing anything of law, ulvise a sheriff), appointed in a manner not ided by law, to serte a writ? Tan ?neb sheriff attempt to make a levy without t-oaimlt tiag a trespass, can he make title to any pro? perty at all, can bo make an arrest of any kind whioh will not subject him to an action imme? diately after the removal of military power. Could Congress throw any protection around the couduct^of a trespasser ? We thiul: uot, and that point. ha? already beeu decided in one of the Northwestern States, if we aro not mistaken. ? We confess that we'ean see nothing but con? fusion and trouble in the Acts of Congress, and in tho doings of tho Military Commanders. They will succeed in provoking years of liti? gation and of trouble, but thank God, they have also been the means of doing good. Their wild, reckless, despotio course, has aroused tho North to a true sense of tho danger to con? stitutional liberty on the continent. Passion, by it? excess, has awakened reason, and the Republic will probably bo saved through the vile over-reaching ambition of Radical leaders. The New York Tribune begins to scent danger to the party in power,-nnd says: "There are still somo persons in the Republican camp whose hearts are with the advqgse host, and who, we truBt, will now be tempted to let their bodies follow. At all events, through what? ever trials of its constancy, its Consistency, the great party of which they would fain bear the bag po Jong as there may ba. 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 in that cause ?annot leave ita ranks too soon. 'Soldiers !' ?aid Garibaldi to the for yW Vr?vation, ha~rd?h?p7 hunf??,' 'l ?*et death-will you follow [me ?' Suoh is the spir! in whioh humanity and justice claim their vo? taries ; Buch are tho appeals, suoh the: orises, which separate the gold from the dross." THURLOW WEED, certainly the ablest political manager that ihe Republican party eyer had, in speaking of the recent election, says : "And hero let us glance hastily at the past. Before and during ' the rebellion, every Republican statesman and journal (the Tribune excepted) maintained that States could not get out of the Union. It cost half a million of lives and three thousand millions of dollars to establish that doctrine. But when it was established, the sarao Republican leaders and journals, in stul? tification of all they had professed, insisted thai States were out of the Union. Union rep? resentatives from some of those States were refused seats 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 1868. But the ?mud? dle" between Congress and the President oc? casioned the Military Reconstruction Act, under which they expect to bring those States back under negro supremacy. And this is pr? cisely the question on which, after full argument, OHIO has rendered a vsrdict which ends Chief Justice CHASE'S aspirations for the Presidency, and terminates BEN. WADE'S Senatorial career !" The people are awakening, and it is to be hoped that soon the supremacy of the law will assert its power, when the net-work of tyranny which has been woven around the South, will be destroyed, and all violations of the law will not only be condemned by the people, but also, punished by the law whose majesty has been offended. BOOKS ARK LOOKING UP, we are glad to see in the United States. From a ta? ble of "imports of general ] merchandise," in the New York Journal of Commerce of the 10th, we j observe that during the quarter ending September 20, 1807, there were imported into this country of foreign books, to the amount of $281,523, against $182,100 for the corresponding period in 1806, and $226,776 in 18CG. This is pretty well ; but sinks into insignificance, when compared with the article of "buttons," standing next on the list. In 1805 for these same three months $383,868; in 1860, $329,136; in 1867, $456,856. In cigars, there is a decided fal? ling off: From $328,316 in 1865, the imports fell in 1866 to $282,500, and in 1867, during these three months to $98,893. WANTS. WANTED, A OK R MA IV LAD, AS Af PREN? TICE in the Office of ?Die Char letton Zletung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M. October 14 WANTED, A HOUSSE, PbEAi?NTbV SITU? ATED, containing from eight to ten rooms. The lower part of the city preferred, and on or near the City BaffroaAL^ajfldr^^ TO RENT. mo REST, DWELLING OF hil ?HT ROOMS, X ba Western portion of city, on Une of City Rail? road, modern ballt, larga yard, with every convenience. To an approved tenant rent moderate. Apply to WILBUR ft SON. October 1? g Omar State and Chalmers streets. QPLENDID APARTMENTS AT A. LOW O RENT.-A assail family san obtain one half of one of ttie most eligibly situated bouses lu the city ; conve? nient in every respect and cheerful ; corner hons?; City Railroad passes. Raft roncea required. Bent very mod? erate. Apply NORTHWEST CORNER KINO AND HOR? ST* STREETS. October U mo RENT.-THAT TWO AND ONE-HALS' JL Storr BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 George, street, south side. The house contains four square rooms and two large attica, there ls a Axe pantry and the requisite out bulldinffs, witt? a wall and ct ?tarn. Apply on the prem? ises or to D. O'NEILL li SONb, No. U76 King a tree t. October If 2 nrw RENT -THREE STORY UKM?" rpo RENT.-THAT 'SPINE TWO AND , A JLthAlf story brick dalling, No, 188 Que?n street. Sorta ?iii?, two doors fjtan Franklin. The house con? tain? nix square rooms, two attica and pSotry, with a well and cistern on the praises, out buUdlnga large and ?Movement to the house, For further particulars, op ply to Mr. INO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay. opposite Vendue Bang*.,, ? October 0 rREWT.-THAT DESIRABLE STORE aitoatad on the Noriheit corner of Broad and King itreets, being one of the beat stands for a Grocery or try O cod? Business in the city, having recently beau horougbly repaired and axed np. Pow, ssl rm given Im? mediately. Apply at THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE. >AWB.~1W? ?P?WCE PUbEs. SUIT i for light Spars, Laddeis and Scaffolding, sum . * J. St. WOOD, Agent, ! Petaba* ?j. , n Corner Bsj and M?rttet street.. LASS DRUCI in a good bt ' Reasons mri t ..A.* ???" j A PSANO 0*T OOOD TOMB, AT I OALLKR?r, No. 21S Klag street. t?MPARTNKJHSSMF. , onbfthftlf of ts> btowtouss) ?aider LAta^a ?JMOBTON. ?DATM? NEW.ftKyaynent, SAH. w. MCMILLAN. M ANDRE? MORTON. October ?.1867. October 1 MEETINGS. ORANGE I.OOOE. No. 1?, A.?. F.*. M.?. ?REGULAR MORTUI/?" COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge will be bold This Evening, at Maaouic , at 7 vf o'clock. All applicants f?r tba E. A. degree rill ba punctual. Hy order W. M. WM. A. OIBSON. October 14 1 Secretary. BTNA STEAM EIRE UNOINK COMP AN *. ri IK REOULAR MONTHLY M BETI NO OF YOUR Company will be held Thu Beening, the 14th Inet., ,t Market Hal), at half-past 7 o'clock. By order of the Presldeut. October 14_1_ F. C. LYNCH, Secretary. IVA?HINOTON ARTILLERY FRIENDLY SOCIETY. \ N EXTRA MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS ?\_ EVENING, at th? Hall of Charleston Fire Company. tVentwotth alreat. The uruaenceof every member it) de? lirad, aa bualutaa of importauco will be submitted. By order. WM. OULBRRT, October 14 1 Secretary.^ J 1 PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE | ] ASSOCIATION ? 1 THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Stockholders of tho above Assoclatiouiwlll be hold st the hall of the Palmetto Flr,e Engine Company, Thu Evenxng, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order. JOHN F. MAHLE, Secretary. October 14 1 AMUSE M CN TS s CAPTURED IN FLORIDA ! The Greatest Woudor of the Ago! THE MANATEE, OR / SEA COW rflHIS AMPHIBIOUS ANIMAL WAS CAUGHT FOR I the Zoological Gardena of London, at an enormoua expense and outlay, at St. Lucio River, Florida, and will be EXHIBITED IN II H LIVING STATE to the people of thc United States, while en route to New York, prior to shipment. Tho animal la one of a genus of herbivo - rous cet?cea, inoludlng the Sea Cows. They wer? so named by Cuvier, from .the slight, band-llko form of their swimming paws. They inhabit th? mouths of the great livers in South America, and browse on the herb? age that clothes their banks. So rarely has thia wonderful animal be?n fouud In Florida, that vague uncertainty bas existed among natu? ralists respecting its abiding place In the Laud of Flow? ers. For a few daya only, lu MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE'CHARLESTON HOTEL. Ifoura'or 'lisuoe. 60 cents. Children half-pric?. October 14_? at. to 10 P. M. DEUTSCHER BRUDERL?c??EH. BUND. Qhefjc yjfufifniijtt> ?>r.imaiiiibi- n b ( n b u n I c t b a 11 ii n s, Uonnerflafl ben 17t<? Oftober, 1807. October 14 mw2 2) i c D i r c f t i o it. EDUCATIONAL YOUNO LADIES COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of the State Normal and High School to uso the building aa a Free School. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, will tberefc re be trar aferred, under the title of the YOUNG LA DI Kn" COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building on the north side of George street. No. 38, one door west of King Btroct, opening OCTOBER 3d, 1807. Tuition In the Preparatory Department, $12.60 per half seaston, or 96sper annum; lu the Collegiate Depart? ment, $15 per half session, or $00 per annum. French, Drawing, aud Vocal Mualc, are included In the regular; course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, II ?frumental Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate chargea. A Smite I number of Boarder*: will be received at the Institute. Board, $30 per month, or $300 per annum, Inoludlng Wailing, Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above price?. AU payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction a? follow? : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematica and Ancient Languages ; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hit tory; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Profeaaor of Modern Lan? guages i ProfoBSor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY O. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and Painting; Mis? LAURA M. HILL. Instruc? tress in English Branches. September 3 m tb 4 moa CLASSICAL. SCHOOL. fTlHE EXERCISES OF D. A. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL X SCHOOL for Boys and Young Gentleman, will com? mence Monday, October 14th, et No. 140 WENTWORTH STREET. Young men prepared either for College or for business pursuit?. For term? ?nd other particulars, see circulars, which may be obtained at the School. Hebrew taught by Air. BARUCH. October 9 . wama-* AIRS. JOHN A. BLUM WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDAV, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. JN. WOOD, AGENT, HAS REMOVED HIS LUM . BER YARD, from Lld guard street, to corner Bay and Market. Ho ia now landing from Schooner F. Marwin, a foll cargo of Northern Prime Lumbar mak? ing on? or the most ext?n?lve ?tock, and variety of build? ing material ?v?r pron on ted In Charleston market. Bnlldara and consumers are repestfully invited to caU and examine the ?ama. October 14 2 STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE RETOYEIi Vii THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 und 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, XXTHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND W Country Friends to call and examino their large and well selected stock of FLOUR. CONSISTING IN F ART OF: 800 bbl?. FLOUR,! "_^M 740 sacke Flour. ' J Of all gradea. Prices ranging from $7 to $13 CO per barrel. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 20 bhds. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbl?, and tea. Molasses 10 linds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE & CO., October 4 Noa. 108,110 and 112 Bast Bay. FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ETC. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS. PARTS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERY, &c. rriHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS _L friends and the public generally to inspect hts beautiful ?tock of Fancy Good?, Toy?, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 Ring street. A more beautiful and complete assortment haa never been exhibited In this city and as seeing ls believing, a ?ordlal invitation la extended to all to bo convinced," " To the city i^SJ^mrtW/ Kn %**.**. J-- - P. von SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 9 doora below Wenworth. September 94 Imo ST0RA8E. 9TORA? E, THE MOST CENTRAL AND con veulent in the city, at very reasonable price?, or COTTON, RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS, ic. io. In loranoe, when desired, aa low aa ?ny tn the city. Apply O GEO. W. CLARK i CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland street?. September IT COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. ?VS EAST BAY, ?Viii Tiinw-r LuSSRAT, ?STANCS3 CS COTTON to ctn friends tn Ne w York or Liverpool. October-9_' . _Imo WILLIAM IL 61LLILAKD & SON, Real Estate Agente, Auctioneers AK!? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFIoa R?. 83 KAYNE STREET. September* _ WILLIS & CHIS0LMV FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANT'S, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. rXfriLLATT-. VY SKIPM1 OXTON, ll I OJ ATLANTIC WHAIIF, ?Jhari*?ton, S, C. , .WILLIS.. .A. H. om SOI.M Octobers* THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUML?8HED AT OHANGHHVRG C. H. PHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT L middle portion of tba State, and offers the Kimtlasforao^Wanra. FebrnarT 3HERAW ADVEBT?B fAEVOTRD TO LITERATURE, SOIKNC2, Ll AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS heraw, S. C.. Published weekly, by POWELL fORLEY. 'Murna o? mmmsHomou i ne copy on? rear.......". na Square, tau teador*^^^?t^... or each ?wWojmat Insertion. . DRY 80008, ETC._ ?JLL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AT TUF. N 13 NV S T O R f : OF Al E L CH KRS & M U L LE ll, No. 217 Klug street, 3 Doora South of Market. Wk ARK NOW OPENING A CHOICE SELECTION Of 111? UIM>\V UOll.li!, COUMfltlUg ill 1 U i of: IHR LATEST STILES OK DRESS UOOUS. Black ?ul Colored MERINOS. EMPRESS CLOTHS, .IAPl'! .HST HES, JAOQUOAltl) WINCEYS, HOM HA/. IM I M, LLP ACA, WHITNEY CLOAKING*. CLOTHS, CASSl rlERES, FLANNELS, a full line of HOSIERY. LINENS, ) A MASKS, LONQCLOTHH, SHEETINGS, Ac, which vo offer tor sale at the LOWEST PRICES. October 10_?* ?RV GOODS ! DRY GOODS! ?. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEOR RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that he has REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND, ?inl ha? Just received a full and complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, CON8I8KNO OP DRESS OOODS of all kluds, CALICOES, DELAINES. CLOAKS. SHAWLS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HO? SIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG CLOTHS, 8HEE1TNGS, WHITE GOODS, &o" Sic ALSO. BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. CHECKS, Stripes, Denims, Tlckinga. Kerseys, Satineta, Kentucky Jeans, Twceda, Clothe, Casslmercs, Ac, kc. ALSO, A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, UHU ally tonud In a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, All Of which will bo aold at the lowest possible figure for OASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, I.V. - ?mn M RT. Coruer of Wentworth, under Maaonic Hal!. October _ wini lino NEW GOODS! NEW GOOD.**! SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON, AT ML, WEBB & lill., Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, (BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.) WE REG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR Country and City Frieuds to a complete and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY OOODS 11 WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, Hither at Wholesale or Hetatl. Ladles making Fall Purchases, either for home con? sumption or for friends in the country, wlU find it to i hoir intareat to call at the "CHARLESTON HOUSE," where they will find the largest aaaortmenta to select from, and at as low prioaa aa the Charleston market can afford. We will take pleasure in ahowing GOODS in each DE? PARTMENT, and promise that every attention possible will be paid to each customer that will honor ua with a call. Our Stock is Complete. We will mention a few leading GOODS, aa below : A fuU Una of BEST FRENCH KID GLOVED . The above goods are the beat quality, every pair war? ranted. We also have a full line of cheap KIDS, at fl per pair, in good colora. FuU lines of best ENGLISH HOSIERY, for I.aille? and Genta. FuU Unes of Ladles' and Gents' MERINO UN HER? VESTS, also in Lamb's Wool and Saxony Wool. FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD WHITE FLANNEL at 26 cents, besides every other quality. A gool line of REAL WELSH (heavy). A good Une of SHAKER FLANNELS. AU colors in OPERA and SAQUE FLANNELS. We-promise to show the CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS in the city. We would advise an early call for Blankets, aa we are showing a very cheap lot, and they cannot last us very long. A FULL LINE OF CAS8SIMERES, DOESKINS, AND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. ROCK ISLAND C AS3IMERES. for Business Suits. h We are showing superfine FRENCH^CLOTHJI for Dress ^Together with all of the lower grades in very deairablo DRESS GOODS, IN LABOE VARIETIES. We would cab special attention to a few ENGLISH LIN SE YS. for Ladles' Oreases, and CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calleoes ! Fall Calicoes ! ! IN EVERY QUALITY. Would cad attention to a large lot of good STYLES, at ? a ?i ana IS. warranted to wash. LONGCLOTHS Wa ara offering a large assortment of the BEST MAKES, and at very reasonable prices, Wa eaU special attention to a very cheap case, which we offer (thu week only) at ia?;., and only to our Retail ?ade. for Cash. Together with full and complota lines in EVERY DEPARTMENT. asrWe solicit a call ftom the Trade generally, and especially the Ladles. _X._ TvrareaitirT RJepaTOllCB?. BMERCH ANTS now In the oity will find lt mar pay hem to examine the STOCKS at Koa. 287 and 289 KING STREET. Grmiite ville Browns at low rates, t>y th? bale or piece, at NOLL, WEBB & Ci, 287 and 28? King street. tat AU OMkn promptly attended to. Octobers wnn IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY .QOOlS?. ?U8T OPENED AMD DAILY RECEIVING K SPLEN? DID MTOOK OV GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER ADE, at wholesale and ?tail, for cash, at asmaR ad? uno? on Northern costa. Th? ?took comprises avery rtlcle adaptad for UM sawn, and purousaet* wm no rall to cell soon, as bargains will ba offer*!, at - No. 806 KIN? STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH ARD SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October a," _._lme_ FAI.Ii AND WTNTEB DRY OX) OD SI 9WE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY L invited to our Pall and Winter stock ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LJ?XJ X ^UyiJo, blcti I? now oonptoU in ?very d?partaient. In wom.ua>Nft ANO IHIANKKTS, laptsd to Planton' nae, wa hare a large stock, to which ? invite ?pedal ?Mention. ?ARSH?LL? VURflE & BOWEN * He, &?3 MBRTIRQ RT?KlkT. ... September 7 fence B . 1 J. JJ I. _ULL - J-JL-U.-HLJ.il-.J -1 ' L THE MARION ?PAR, TRABS AGO, 14 QROCEf?Y AND MiaCElLANEOUS ?ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. I f\ HHDS. CLEAR RIBBED SIDES l\J ft hhdn. Olonr Sidon io hhds. Prime Shouldora ft IIIKIH. second quality shoulden ting?is. Coffee, Lard, cundln? Soap, Molasses, Brooms, Ac. l'ur silt: at prit es to Huit the tunes, l>v WM. GURNEY, October U ? No. 102 Eas) Buy. BAC?S ?}/\ HHIW. CHOICE BACON blDtS AND SUOO'LD j\J ERS. For ?ale by October 14_1_R. & A. P. CALDWELL. MOSS! MOSS n IIHK HIGHEST MARKET PRICK WILL BE P*ID for good BLACK .Mti^s. prices Ac. toads known m'application io E. DAVID. Nu. 77 Market Street. South Side. Nearly Opposite Market Hall. Septembers _insamo MOLASSES AND SIRUP. PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES Jj\J 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low. to clone consignment, by IUSLEY A CREIGHTON, October? Nos. 143and 146 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY A- CREIGHTON. October 7 Nos. US and 145 Eaat Bey. GUNNY CLOTH. rtlHR BKST AND HEAVIEST IN TBE CITY is TO BE L found ul. GEO. W CLARK. A CO.'S September is No. loy East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I rv/ . BBLS. WHISKEYS. OE DIFFERENT GRADES. 1 \ Iv qualities and prices DOO can-a Claret Wines UK) caseH Hchiedutn Schnapps 100 t asks Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Kum. St, Croix Rum. New Kuglaud Rum, Sherry Wine, Portwine, Madeira Wine, Sic, Sic 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by September 17 _ G KO. W. CLARK Si OP. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1/r/\r_ HACKS SALT FOR SA.LE, IN* LOTS TO f >Vf \ " suit purchasers, at Uss than market rates. 500 Blue Grit Grindstone*. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kega Nails. 600 hans Shot, 1000boxes Hen im . 100 bozos Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. loo boxes Tobacco. ;Sic, Ac. ? . For sale by . GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ? I f\i\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. I \)\J 100 Rolls Guuuv Cloth. Extra Heavy. r^Umber?e, Vat wle ^JS&?^VSm ? OP. BALING ROPE. -| AA COILS MANILLA ROFE. Xv/V/ 300 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Colls J uto Rope. Jim! received sud tor sale cheap for cash, by t September 10_GEO. W. CLARK A CO_ BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD! "I AAi \ BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUU For salo by GEO. W. CL\RK A CO. Heptemb. rio _ _ SMITH'S BURTON ALE IA BARRELS .TUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE - AU BRATED ALE. by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 10 GUN NY CLOTH. I rjf\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. L I \J For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. September 0 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturar H. OLUCUS, No. 67 Fine street, New York. September 24 4mo BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK HILLS. THE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street. September 20 . fmw2mo D???YEAI? COHEN; R S. DURYEA. - - J. BARRETT COHEN. LAWYERS, OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 * infJmo ALE AND PORTER. S pr CASKS "HIBBEBT'S" PALE ALE AND STOUT Or) PORTER, in Bond. For sale by October ll frawO A. TOBIAH' SONS. LIVERPOOL SALT, TO ARRIVE. rf*ACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN EXTRA *J\_*V_J\J heavy sacks, per ship "Charleston," from liverpool. For sale "to arrive" by October 9 wfin?_ROBERT MURE A CO. ENGLISH PIG IRON. Rf \ TONS BEST QUALITY ENGLISH PIG IRON. l)U per ship "Charleston," from Liverpool. For sale, to arrive, by ROB; KT MURE A CO. October 9 wfm3 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAIDE. PRONOUNCED ^ EXTRACT B^ Wi of * l6tter *rom * CONKOiaSEUBS ? TSSLSST' TO BX THE OWLY jSBBBVsV Brother St JHftlY ORCESTER, -Jay, Good Sunco HWH18?1: l???K5l "Tell LEA Si PER ANO APPLIOABLF f^M^VlRINS that their HAll?M |u^|Ki?|iQ highly esteemed in tu? ro l^^^? |dia, and is, in my opinion. l3W?WF?|tho moat palatable, au EVERY VAllIETYfcs?P*dwoll as tho most whole ?nsKnsUeome SAUCE that la OF DISH. *MJMf?Wi?." Tho suoceaa of thia moat delicious am) unrlvaUel con dlment having caused many unprinupled der lara to apply the name to SpuriouM Compound*, the PUBLIC la respectfully and earnestly requested to ase that the nama of LKA A Pasaras are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by I.KA iL PBRR1ND, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, asriaw "sronx, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19_fmwlyr ?-^"WW.rea3nKra COMMISSION MEBCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN BACON, PORK., LARD. CORN, Ac No. 76 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD. SAVING CONSTANTLY OK HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SLOES, SHOULDERS. Hams, Strips, (in Heroes, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ao" Ao.. we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer manta. J. O. HARVEY A CO. September 25_Imo* THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER AND DXAX.KB VU Fine O roe eries, Cltolce Tens, Rt?.. Kio, HOS. 260 and263 GREENWICH- T" COR. OF MURRAY NEW YORK. November E. M. WmTINO-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, BAH REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. sal's Alley. August 81 ?IE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOfllf A. WA?*ENEH, Editor. ?B DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED prt pose to publish a Gurman Weekly Papar, to ba ne organ or the German population, and devoted to the iterests or tins State, to encouraging Immigration and u Just ri al Pursuits, ? Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts?'and Trade Ultoe represented in its columns, and the news o? the ST will he given. ? . .;, General JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consented to cdartake the editorial management for the present. Subscription-$3 for Twerva Month?; ?1.60 for Six tonina;*! for Three Months. Ad var tl ?smente insertad on ltberal terms. C. Cc. EROKMANH A CO, September 26 No. 9 Broad tires*. Cheleston, g. c. THE HERAX*D. TS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY a H., AT L .S3 pet annum, and, having A large circulation urongh all tho upper and tows* Districts of the Mai?, Tords great advantages to advertiser*. Hat** for advertising very re?aon?b?a-^f?r which appl? . our Agent, air T. P. ?LIDER, at the MIR? House. Vf HOB. fe' A K li. OSEN WEER. November_, akajSatamffl^mKtemt*. T "THE IRISH CITIZEN KW W IAH KI. Y RBWIPA??t, PKOPnrrroR ANO mi ro a, JOHN lVIITOHKlu. TOOT NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE * 12th of October, 18tW. Tense by the veer.w.?3.00 Clubs of 10 to the usual proporviuu. Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, so as to i duly classified. Ajt?taes. ^OHN MITCHEL, Escombe* 80 M . ."^^ t*?*? THE F?ENCE GAZETTE,