Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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." , 1..i"1 "!", .-Lia LONDON, September 7.-Murphy, th? anti-Papni agitator, ia aunouneed forParlinniont ?romMaUy heater, mak? ing the ?i?B chhflidato. A meeting itt hi8 behalf, numbering 6,OOO, was dispersed after an hour's fight,, by Irish Catholics. Many were hurt. The p?lice restored order1, buf, ll?? j disbalances were renewed during'tho The Times, in a leading editorial, says tho annexation of Mexico to the United States is desirable, but the hmo is not yet reached. .,(?:. Nowa Item?, CHABI^??N, So?temb?r 7.-Arriva ed--?chooh?r Sopnia, Nassau. $ail ed--S?l?oo?ier E. D. Finney, Phila? delphia. SAVANNAH, September 7.-Bradley, the cO.??rea man lately expelled from the Georgia Senate, held a Republi? can meeting this evening, during which ho said th? carpet-baggers and Yankees are not to bo trusted; advised the c^oj^ept people not to tm nt win to peoplo-carpet-baggers and Yankees; who were th? ?ii??nn"* psop?? OU thc earth. Ho doubted even if mulattoes could bo trusted; the white blood in their veins might gain the mastery. He said the racent action cf the Geor? gia Legislature in taming out the ne groes would inorease the majority for front. At first it was thought the negro members Would draw their re? volvers and assert their rights in blood -which would have been a help for the. Democrats. He was glad they had. done otherwise: he thought the coming election, whichever way it went, Would cause bloodshed. The wholo speech was of a rambling and contradictory character. WrnMiNOTON, September 7.-On Saturday hight, in Clinton, Samp? son County, a negro man, formerly a member Of the League, but who re? cently abandoned .that organization and joined the colored Democratic club, was call?d out of the door of his house, and shot through tho heart. The matter created a great deal of feeling., The whites generally think the Republican party are deter? mined to bring ou a collision. Here? tofore, there has been no Ka Klux Klan or other secret Demooratic organization in this State, but it is now understood and believed that energetic efforts will be made to organize soiiie secret order, as a mat? ter of self-defence. There can be no donbt of one' thing-Jhafc the great majority .ot; tue people here long after peace. It is all they ask, and all they want, bat the1 coolest abd most liberal ? minds here seemed to arrive at the conclusion that .the immediate future is fraught with most moment? ous issues. It is the sentiment ol practical, thinking men here, that prominent Northern.mon, of conser? vative views, Uko Millard Fillmore, should como South and address thc people. Everybody here favors peace, but tho ' wh'olo thing lacks definite shape. Affairs In "Washington. WASHINGTON, September 7. Sohenok, to whom,. with Senator Morgan,.- was.. left.. the question ol calling Congress in September, ha: written a; letter deprecating a Sep tomber session. The best-informer parties say there will be no session. S?nat?rrPipohbeok's threat to burt New" Orleans, is regarded with hor ror by all parties and classes here. The debt statement shows an in crea.su of coin, bearing &8,119,000 increaseofcurrenoybeariugl, 195,000 decreose of. matured .debt hot pre sented 5,433,000; increase of deb bearing no. interest 2,682,000; issuec to Paeifio Railroad Companies 3,104, 000; increase coin in treasury 9,160, OQO;,,decrease carrenoy in treasure 1?.53&000; increase public debt 12," 079,000; treasury warrants du ri nj August, civil and diplomatic, 12,000, 000; inierest 4,830,000; war 11,800, OOO; 'pensions and. Indians 1,500,000 Alaska purchase included in civil ant diplomatic amount. Colfax .telegraphs t hc? Secretary o War from Denver of terrible India! outrages thereabouts. A special despatch from Hayes Cit; says the Indians made a dash on For Dodge, killed three and wounded 17 The Indian loss is unknown. Gen Sherman is at Fort Dodge. *. Ex-Gov. Thomas H Seymour dim at his ^residence, in Hartford, Conn. * on tho 2d, of typhoid fever, agej sixty-one. ----*jr4-} INTERESTING INCIDENT. -At th fanerai of Mr William Sands, o Tuesday afternoon, ? in tho Seeon Baptist Church, there was a large attendance of colored persons tint had been, seen at any one of the whit churches since the war. Many c them followed the funeral cortege i procession to the cemetery, and, c the close of the services, by permit sion, they assembled around th open gsa ve of tho deceased and san an appropriate hymn to tho strain of an old, plaintive, African melody This testimonial of love from forme servants and others who had know him for many years affected to teai not a few of the large crowd wh witnessed it.-HicJtmond Dispatch. It costs ?180,000 a year to keep ii th? Frouoe Emperor's stables. Th is i$0,OOO moro than Louis Napolea receife?fW^?t'President of tho Ri pubho in 1848. NEW YORK, September 7-Noon. Gold 4*% Sterling 9*?. Money 3@5~. Piont' ' a ?hado loner for win? ter, tt trifle better for spring. Wheat-winter heavy. Corn dall, and lo. low?r. Meas pork firm, at 28.95@29. Lard very firm, at 19*? HjslN%>i> Colton dull and heavy,,** 129^ Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and a shade lo^er; shies at 29@29>?. Flour firm -superfine 9; Southern brands dull. Wheat firm, at 2.15(a)2.18. Mess pork 28%@29. Lard firmer-steaml9J? @20; kettle 20>?@20}?. Sugar active add >?. higher-Cuba refined 10jJ?@ 10J?. Governments closed firm. BALTIMORE, September 7.-Cotton ' dull, at 29. Wheat dull-prime red 2.40(a)2.60; inferior to good 1.75@ 2.15. Corn dull-prime white 1.23@ 1.25. Oats firm-prime 68@70. Rye firm, at 40. Mess pork 30. Rib sides 17^i hams22?23. CINCINNATI, September 7.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn advanc? ing; Supply limited. Cotton dull, nt 29. Moss pork held firmly, at 29. Bacon dull and lower. Clear rib ?ides ?ru? u6 ii)-it? offered. Whiskey held lat 70 in bond. CHARLESTON, September 7.-Cotton dull; no sales-middling nominal, nt 28; receipts 10. SAVANNAH, September 7.-Cotton dall; nominally 28; sales 46 bales. AUGUSTA, September 7.-Cotton market unchanged; sales 62 bales middling 27. MODILE, September 7.-Cotton market dull and easy-middlings 26; sales 20 bales; receipts 752. NEW ORLEANS, September 7.-Cot? ton dull and lower-middlings BO**; sales 160 bales; receipts 744. Sugar Cuba ll@13Ja; Louisiana fair to prime 13}?(d,15yX. Flour inactive superfine unchangod. Corn nominally 1.07@-15. Mess porksteady, at 30)?. Bacon steady-shoulders 14; clear 18. LONDON, September 7-3 P. M. Consols 94. Bonds 72. LIVERPOOL, September 7-3 P. M. Cotton easier, but not quotably low? er. LIVERPOOL, September 7-Evening. Cotton easier; sales 10,000 bal es. The White Sulphur Springs Corres? pondence. The following letters have just been made public: WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA, August 26, 1868. GENERAL: Full of solicitude for .the future of our country, I come, with my heart in my baud, to learn the condition, wishes and inten? tions of the people of the Southern States-especially to ascer? tain the sentiments of that body of brave, energetic, self-sacrificing men, who, after sustaining the Con? federacy for four years, laid down their arms and swore allegiance to the Government of the United States, whose trusted and beloved leader you have been. I see that interpreting "States' righfev" to conflict with national uuity, has produced a violent re-ac? tion against them, which is drifting us towards consolidation; and, also, that so great a country as ours even now is, certainly is to be, must have State Governments to attend to local details, or go farther and fare worse. It is plain to us at the West and North that the continuance of semi ? anarchy, such as had existed for the j lost three years in ten States of our < Union, largely increases the danger of centralization, swells our national expenditures, diminishes our produc? tions and our revenue, inspires doubts of our political and financial ( stability, depreciates the value of our national bonds and currency, and places the credit of the richest below that of the poorest nation in Christ? endom. We know that our currency must be depreciated, so long as our bonds are bolow par; and that, therefore, the vast business and commeroe of ; our country must suffer the terrible evil of a fluctuating standard of value, until wo can remedy tho evil condition of things at the South. We also see other mischief quite pos? sible if not probable to arise-such as from a failure of crops, a local insurrection, aud many other unfore? seen contingencies which may still moro depreciate our credit and cur? rency, provoke discontent aud disor? der among our peojjle, and bring demagogical agitation, revolution, repudiation and a thousand unnamed evils and villanies upon us. We know that the interests of the people of tho South are for iaw and order, a ml that they must share our fate of good and ill. i believe-every one, I know, who reflects believes-that if the people of the Southern States could be at peace, and their energy and good? will heartily applied to repair the wastes of war, re-organize their busi? ness, set the freedmen peacefully, prosperously and contentedly at work, invite capital, enterprise and labor from elsewhere to come freoly amongst then ,hoy wonld rebuild their mined l - anet*, multiply mani? fold the value of their lands, estab? lish confidence in our political stabil? ity, bring oui* Government bonds to premium, our currency to a gold standard, and assure, for themselves i and the whole nation, a most happy and prosperous future. Seeiag this, and how all just iuteresU concur in the work, I ask tho 'officers and sol \ --~ .-:-r aiers who fought for tho Union - every thinking trian of Hue great Wost and North asks-why it cannot We are feld t?y'$o? who have controlled tho Government for the last four Venrs, that the people of tho South will not do it; that if ever done at all, it must be done by the poor, simple, uneducated, landless freed? men and the few whites who, against the public opinion and sentiment of the intelligent white people, aro willing to attempt to . lead and make their living off the ignorant, unex? perienced colored people, mostly men who must be needy adventurers, or without auy of those attributes on which reliance for good guidance or government can be placed. We are told that this kind of government must be continued at the South uutil six or eight millions of intelligent, energetic white people give into it, or move out of the country. Now, I think, the Union arm> thinks, and the people of the North and West, I dare say, believe there must be, or there ought to be, n shorter and surer way to get good government for all the South. We know that they who organized and sustained tho Southern Confe? deracy for four years against gigantic efforts, ought to be able to give peace, law, order and protection tc the whole people of the South. They have the interest and thc power to employ, protect, educate and elevate the poor freedmen, anti to restore themselves and our coun try to all tho blessings of which ] have just spoken. The question w< want answered is-"Are they willing to do it?" I came down to find out what tin people of the South think of this and to ask you what the officers anc soldiers who served in the Coufede rate army, and tho leading peopl who sustained it, think of thes things. I come to ask more. I want ti ask you, in whose purity and patriot ism I here express unqualified conti dence, aud so many good men as yoi conveniently consult, to say whn you think of it, and also what yo are willing to do about it. I want written expression of views that ca be followed by a concurrence c action. I want to know if you ah the gentlemen who will join you i that written expression aro willing t pledge the people of the South to chivalrous and magnanimous devt tion to restoring peace and prosper ty to our common country. I wai; to carry that pledge high above tl level of party politics, to the lai officers aud soldiers of the Unio army, aud the people of tho Nort and West, and to ask them lo cons der it, and to take the necessai action, confident that it will me with a response so warm, so generoi and confiding, that wo shall see in i sun-shine the rainbow of peace in 01 political sky, now black with clou* and impending storm. I know you are a respectable mt -in reverence and regard for tl Union, the Constitution and the wc fare of the country, and that wh you would say would be endorsed 1 nine-tenths of the whole people the South; but I should like to ha the signatures of all the represent tivo Southern men here who won concur in your views and expressio of their concurrence from the prim pal officers and representative mi throughout the South, when they c bo procured. This concurrence of opinions ai wills, all tending to peace, order a: stability, will assure our Union a diers and business men-who wu substantial and solid peace-a cause them to rise above the level party politics, und take such steps meet yours ns will insure n lasti peace, with all its countless blessiuj Very truly, your friend, W. S. ROSENCRANZZ. General R. E. LEE, White Sulplj Springs, West Virginia. WHITE SULPHUR Srmsos, I WEST VIRGINIA, August 26, 1868 GENERAL: I have had the honor receive your letter of this date, ai in accordance with yonr suggests I have consulted with a number gentlemen from the South, in whi judgment I have confided, sud vt are well acquainted with the put sentiments of their respective Stat They have kindly consented to ur with me in replying to your come nicatiou, and their names will found with my own appended to t answer. With this explanation, we prod to give you a candid statement what we believe to be the sentim of the Southern people in regard the subject to which you refer. Whatever opinion may have r vailed in the past in regard to A ? can slavery, or the right of a State secede .from the Union, we bali we express the almost uuanim judgment of tho Southern pee when we declare that thoy consi , that those questions ware decided the war, ana that it is their intonti in good faith, to abide by that d sion., At the oloso of tho war Southern people laid down tl arms, and sought to resume tl former relations with tho Uni States Government^ ;. Through their State Convonti they abolished slavery and anno their ordinances of secession; they returned to their peaceful i -^'^-^SKSSP'' Baits with a sincero purpose to fulfill their duties under tho Constitution of the United States; which they had ?worn to support. If their aotion in theso particulars had been met in n, spirit of frankness and cordiality, wo believe that ere thjs o\t\ irritations would have passed away, and - tho wounds inflicted by the war would, in a great measure, have been headed. ?s far as we are advised, the people of the South entertain no unfriendly feeling toward the Government of the United State, bnt they coraplaiu that their rights under the Constitution are withheld from them in the admi? nistration thereof. The idea that the Southern people are hostile to the negroes, uud would oppress them if it were in their power to do so, is entirely unfounded. They have grown up in our midst, and we have been accustomed, from our childhood, to look upon them with kindness. Tbe change in the relations of the two races has wrought no change in our feeling toward them. They still constitute the im? portant part of our laboring popula? tion. Without their labor the lands of the South would be comparatively unproductive. Without the employ? ment which Southern agriculture affords, they would be destitute of the means of subsistence and become paupers, dependent upon public bounty. Self-interest, even if there were no higher motives, would, therefore, prompt the whites of the South to extend to the negroes care and pro? tection. The important fact that the two races aire, under existing cir? cumstances, necessary to each other, is gradually becoming apparent to both, and, we believe, but for influ? ences exerted to stir up tho passions of the negroes, tho rotations of tho two races would soon adjust them? selves on a basis of kindness and mutual advantage. lt is true that the people of the South, together with the people oi the North and West, are, for obvi? ous reasons, opposed to any system of laws which would place the politi? cal power of the country in the hands of the negro race. But the opposi? tion springs from no feeling of enmi? ty, but from a deep-seated convic? tion that, at present, the negroes have neither the intelligence nor the qualifications which are necessary tc make them safe depositories of polit? ical power. They would inevitably become the victims of demagogues, who, for selfish purposes, would mis lead them, to the serious injury oj the public. The great want of the South i: peace. The people earnestly desire tranquility and tho restoration of th< Union. They deprecate disordei and excitement as the most serioui obstacle to their prosperity. They ask a restoration of theil rights under the Constitution. Tho^ desire relief from oppressive misrule Above all, they look to their coun trymen for the establishment in th? Southern States of that which hoi justly been regarded as the birth right of every American-the righ of self-government. Establish thesi on a, firm basis, and we can safely promise, on behalf of the Souther] people, that they will faithfully obe; the Constitution and laws of th United States, treat tho negro witl kindness and humanity, and fulfil every duty incumbent on peacefu citizens loyal to the Constitution o their country. We believe thc above contains succinct reply to the geueral topic embraced in your letter, and wo ven ture to say, on behalf of tho Soutt ern people, and of the officers an soldiers of tho late Confederat army, that they will concur in all tb sentiments whioh we have expressei Appreciating the patriotio motive which have prompted your lette and reciprocating your expressions < kind regard, we have the honor 1 be, very respectfully and truly, R. E. i_iEE, Virginia. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Louisian ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Georgi ALEX. H. H. STUART, Virgiui C. M. CONRAD, Louisiana. LINTON STEPHENS, Georgia. A. T. CAPERTON, West Virgiui JOHN ECHOLS, Virginia. F. S. STOCKDALE, Texas. F. W. PICKENS, South Carolin WM. J. ROBERTSON, Virginia JOS. R. ANDERSON, Virginia. WM. F. TURNER, West Virgini C. H. SUBER, South Curolina. E. FONTAINE, Virginia. JOHN LETCHER, Virginia. B. C. ADAMS, Mississippi. WM. J. GREEN. North Carolin LEWIS E. H ARVIE, Virginia. P. V. DANIEL. Jr., Virginia. W. T. SO?THERLIN, Virginia. A. B. JAMES, Louisiana. T. BEAUREGARD, Texas. M. O. H. NORTON, Louisiana. T. P. BRANCH, Georgia. H. T. RUSSELL, Georgia. SAMUEL J. DOUGLASS, Florid JEREMIAH MORTON, Virgini JOHN B. BALDWIN, Virginia. GEO. W. BOLLING, Virginia. T. S. FLOURNEY, Virginia. . JAMES LYONS, Virginia. General W. S. RSSENO?ANZ, Min ter to Mpjtfco, White Sulph Springs, West Virginia. Mr. Jacob' Howell, a worthy ci zen of Lexington Distriot, fell de in his yard on last Tuesday, frc over-exoitement and affection of t heart. m ^TTB* I OLDEST INHABITANT. " Matthew Cannon, of Wicomico County, Mftrylunil, is now in bi?98d ?ear. On "ffie Fourth of Joly last. O walked (ten milos to a pic-nio, and has since' offered to walk for a wager against asman thirty years old, to Salisbury arid back, a distance of eighteen injies, ,He,isaat present, in .the enjoyment of excellent health, never used tobacco in any form, and has always been temperate in the use of spirituous liquors. He hos not taken a drink of water for a year past, using cold coffee instead. He voted for the elder Adams for Presi? dent, and expects to vote this fall for Seymour and Blair. "Match.bim." [Eastern Shoreman. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.-We received intelligence, last night, from a gen? tleman, running on the Chattanooga Railroad, that an immense segment of Lookout Mountain was detached from near the top, and rolled down toward the Tennessee with terrific noise. He assures us that one solid piece alone must have weighed 500 tons. It is thought that some infer? nal forces ore at work disintegrating tho mountain. The people in the neighborhood aro apprehensive of some impending disaster, and are all flocking into Chattanooga, f Nashville Press and Timen, A uj. 28. SPEEDY JUSTICE.-In New York city, the other day, so we learn from the Times, Justice Dowling began st 9 o'clock to work upon a calender of sixty cases-twenty-three of assault and battery, thirty-four of petit larceny, and three others; and at 10.30 ali these cases were disposed of, and the court adjourned-judg? ment having been passed upon the sixty cases in exactly ninety minutes, and tho victims tried and doomed at tho rate of one a minute, making allowance for time lost in bringing them up. The members of the royal family of Great Britain have the following allowances from tho Government: The Queen has $1,925,000 and $6,000 extra for pensions; the Prince of Wales has $200,000, his consort $50,000; Prince Alfred, $75,000; the Crown Princess of Prussia, $40,000; Princess Louisia, Princess Christian and the Duchess of Cambridge, each $30,000; the Duke of Cambridge, $60,000; the Duchess of Mecklen burg-Strelitz, $15,000 and Princess Teck, $25,000. _ In Gen. Grant's order of February 17, 1866, in regard to newspapers, he declared that the "persistent publica? tion of articles calculated to keep up a hostility of feeling between the people of diilcrout sections of the country cannot be tolerated." If that order were enforced to-day, how many u wspapers would be left to advocate the General who promulgat? ed it? A lady who lives at a cross-road in a town near Nashua, New Hamp? shire, has sent to the selectmen a bill of twelve dollars for two years' service as guide-board. The town officers have tukon the hint, and put a board that relieves the lady of the an? noyance of answering questions, but they have not yet settled her just claim. Wonder what makes papa tell such nice stories," said a youngster, "about him hiding the school-mas? ter's rattan, when he went tb school, about his running away from the school-mistress when she was going to^whip him, and then he shut me up all day, in the dark room, because I tried, juRt once, to be as smart as he was." The late Queen of Madagascar was buried in a silver coffin worth $30,000, and a box of coin, which it took fifteen men to curry, was buried with her. The mourning requires all her subjects to shave their heads and go barefoot for ninety days. They must also sleep on the ground and do no work for that time. AWFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.-The son of George G. McWhorter, Esq., residing on the Sand Hills, near Au? gusta, Ga., whilo playing near a caldron of boiling soap, yesterday, accidentally fell into it, and died about sun-set from the injuries re? ceived. An incorrigible loafer, being taken to task for his laziness, replied: "I tell yon, gentlemen, you are mis? taken, I have not a lazy bone in my body, but the faot is, I was born tired. " Sambo Lamar, a native African, and the oldest man in Georgia, died last Wednesday, in Vineville, Ga., aged 116. THANKS. I deairc to return my siu?ero thanks to the firemen and my friends generally for their generous exertion at the fire on Sun? day last; and more particularly to those kind friends who tendered \h*?r hospitali? ty. A. W. Vi EH RH AN. S?Pt8 ,1 - - 4C?BD. ' . The undersigned retorna bl*. ??nooro thanks to tho firemen of this fifty, for their oar?oat ana auooeeami ?fibri? in protecting hia proporty from th* detouring element, on Sunday hud. AUo, to his white and colored frioDda for tbs persistent and care? ful marmor in which they assisted In re? moving hifrfbo^ft ?' E. ?. JACKSON. Sept 8 1 * r. ! . v 'air If'll' -ll. j JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER, THIS MORNING, ak 10, o'clock, I-.w?U soll, at public audio?, at tho atore, on Assembly street, no* occupied bx Dennis lIcGUiunis, all tho 8TO0K ot th? said Dennis McGuinnis, coasisfctrii? of LI? QUORS, ETC. I . . ' 7 . . . All tho BAR-R?o? FXX^UEES and FURNITURE. . . Terms cash. Sahl to commence at 10 o'clock. WILLIAM MoQUlN&US, _8ept8? , Assignee. RE-OP?NLW? . THE UNDERSIGNED expect*. K]be;xe conetructed in a few days^ana" jbkvitos'his patrons to give him a caR; but, in the meahtimo, desperate cases will be attend- ? . ed to. A NEW STOCK QT GOODS ex? pected. E. E. JA.?KSON. * Bf pt .8 I Breakfast Bacon, &c. I 500 LBS. very choice BEEAg-j <aH?|PIECES. ^TT^TH DaviB, Jr., Diamond Brand lailMB?WHAMS, just received bv Sopt 8 3 O. H. BALDWIN A CO. WILLIAM GURNEY, (rrrrrv FACTOR AND GOMMIS-sevrv. ^????siON MERCHANT, 102 Baatfo?A? nfiHDBay, Charleston, S. 0. Particular attention given to tho salo and shipping of Sea Island and Upland Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments tot salo in this market, or for shipment. Sept 8 - .? ?' -!J thl3 Central D?mocratie Club. THERE will bo a meeting of the Central Democratic Club,oLmohland, at Ca? rolina Hall, MONDAY, lith instant; at 12 o'clock M. Each Democratic Club will ap? point at least three Delegates to represent their Clubs respectively. . A full represen? tation is urged, as matters of great im? portance will bo considered,' By order of tho ? .'. ! .. . . DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sept 8_. , CG On Consignment and Ofi'ered to the Trade at Very Low Bates. -I Ci BAGS RIO COFFEE, various qua XO litios. 16 coils Hemp Rope, various qualities. 1,000 lbs. Country Hams, 3 bales "Buena Vista" Cotton Yarn, best in market. 1 bale Gunny Cloth, standard quality. 50 bundles Cotton Bron Ties, best de? scription. By GRAESER A BENN, Gervais street, 3d door from Richardson. Sept 8_ St % FALL ]& AND WINTER CLOTHING. H A T S AND .... Furnishing Goods, . . AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ?a-FOR CASH.-et .uu'j -i,<vi . ivy? ? i COUNTRY MERCHANTS WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING TO CHARLESTON. H. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. September 8 To Teachers and Friends of Educa? tion. THE undersigned take pleasure in call? ing attention to the following admir? able TEXT BOOKS, by William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent Of the Bingham School, Mobanoville, North Carolina: 1. A GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, for the tue of Schools and Academies. With copious parsing, exer? cises. Price 84 cents; slDglo copi?s will be furnished to teachers, for examination, with a view to introduction, oh receipt or 50 cents. _ 2. A Grammar of the Latiu Language, for tho uso of Schools. With exorcises and vocabularies. Price iii?, Bibglo copies will be furnished to teachers, for examina? tion, with a view to Introduction, on re ^S^CffisaV's Commatitsrfe* on the Gallic War. with a vocabulary, notes?and a new map of Gaul. Prto tl 90.' Single copies will bo furuisbod to teaohors, for examina? tion, with a view to introduction, on re C?TPhcso bo >ke aro handsomely issued, and tho high reputation of the author is a gfcjf rautoo of their excellence. Address, E. H. BUTLER A CO., 137 South Fourth Street, Sept 8 3 Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE. GAS CONSUMERS will please attend to "tho payment of their bills for the month of AUGUST, at thy office, Corner 6f Plain and Assembly street*. ^ " _.. ' , JACOB LEVIN, Sept 6 8 Secretary Qa? Company. WANTED. ROOMS, with Board, hi a respectable family.. Eastern part of the city, prr forred Address * "U. 8. K asia 6 g Phoenix Office.