NEWS SUMMARY.Gold clewed in New York on Saturday at UCotton closed in New York on Saturday at

Cotton closed in Liverpool on Saturday a

for middling uplands.The Atlanta New Era has a long lettei

Jndge UNDERWOOD, of Borne, Ga., on the ne

and wisdom of reconstruction under the SBBill.Thefishinginteresta of Deer Isle, Maine, a

to about 1500,000 per annum. Over one hisail of vessels and one thousandmen are em

in the business.It is said that the late Secretary of W

WIK M. STANTON, is a native of Culpepper CVirginia, and. removed to Ohio when aboutyesiB old.

Colonel A. J. MYEE, Chief of tho Signalhas been ordered by General GEANT to Wi

ton, to tako charge of the Signal Buroau.the author of the Signal Code now in use

army.Live stock increases in numbersfar mon

ly in Australia than population, and the

question now is how to get rid of themproposed in one place to erect a joint stockhshment "capable of boiling down 10,000 s

week."From the Newberry Herald wo learn that

Rainen, a freedman of Newberry, has recei

turned from Liberia, whither he went with

ny last fall. Many of the colonists are deaimany others, at the time of his departuresick. The climate and tho water don't suitOne blueberry patch in Maine extends fro:

ragnagas River east a distance of twentyand almost as far north and south. Aboutbushels were gathered hare last year, realisthe pickers from 125,000 to $30,000. rbisthe yield is not so large, the demand not sc

and prices are lower.8ABSA KI GOWBOK. the Japanese Commis

visited the paper mills at Holyoke, Mass., oi

day, and on Tuesday visited the BhopaSpringfield Cork Company, viewed the msry at the Western Railroad shops, for m ak

oomotives, and examined the LAMB Knit tin,chine.The English Parliament was prorogn

Wednesday last. The Queen was not pxHer speech was read by commission. Shithere was no ground for apprehending a

Europe. The Irish treasonable revolt had ltakle. The speech refers to .tho new postalin the United States, the Canadian Union ai

Beform Bill with satisfaction and congratulM. B. BATSMAN, Esq., Secretary of the

Shore Grape Growers' Association, informSandusky Register that he bas recently vislarge number oi vineyards along the Lake Ífrom Sandusky eastward os far as Northerand also around Pittsburg, and the prospecs good crop were never better on the ICAugust than this year.Accounts from all parts of Bnssia cone:

stating that the year 1867 will be noted as a

of plenty. The crops of hemp, wheat, mille!oats are in . prosperous condition. An u

ally large exop of beet root is expected,liberated Berts of Russia are experiencingdifliculty of fanning without capital. Theof one year is often paid out of the next ]crops.From eighty to one hundred car loads of pei

pass over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and ]more Railroad every evening, having been lculong the line of the Delaware Railroad. Eoeholds 800 baskets or 400 boxes, thus maki-

average of 64,000 baskets daily, which reachYork and Philadelphia by this route alone.Monday evening 110 oars in three trains piover the road, 80 of which went direct toYork.'A most extraordinary, if not sanguinary,

was fought at Weehawken a few days since b.Rngriahman and a Cuban, to settle a quarreling from the claims of each to the handbeautiful yoong heiress. Three shots wen

changed ; the Englishman had the tip of hie?hoi off, and the Caban was shot in the leftterior. The seconds then interfered, the sorg*attended to the wounds, and all returned to thomes.A private lotter of a late date, says the Mc

Register, from Galveston, gives a deploraccount of the ravages of the yellow fever in

city. The disease was prevailing to a friglextent. Whole families were being swept vand there was large material to operate upon,nurses were few, and the doctors were overwoi

and worn ont. Attacks in 1858 seem not to exe

parties in the present epidemic. The interimon Saturday amounted to twenty-thiee, andfollowing day to twenty-seven-certainly a lsmortality for so small a population. The Fedtroops were suffering severely.A letter from Bordeaux, dated July 20, sa

"The prospects of the wine crop for 1867 are bjmeans favorable. 1 The inclemency of the weathas caused a spread of the disease known as

oidium, whose attack could not be warded offthe nae of sulphur, owing to the heavy continuaof showers of rain and hail and high winds. 1now thought that only one-half or two-thirds ofquantify of grapes gathered in 1866 will be obUable in 1867, and even this small proportion willlessened if the weather does not improve. 1L evitable consequence of these unfavorable prpoets is already most apparent byan advancethe price, ofwines."Thefollowing card appears in the Baton Bot

Adojcale: Editor Adcocale : Sra-Allow me

pronounee myself as a candidate for Congressthis District I will state to the public my prcipies : 1.1 am in favor of taking the tax offthe cotton. 2. I am in favor to computerate tnar debt. 8.1 am in favor of free trade withnations. 4.1 am in favor of freeing all the colorpeople in Cuba. 5. I am in favor of the subjetion of Mexico. 6.1 am in favor of free trade asailors' rights. 7. I am in favor of every mhaving a plantation when he works for it. I ho;my conumerous friends will support me in this ndertaking, and clear this country of the troublesis now in. Your friend, HENEY HAEDON.The Houston (Texas) Telegraph learns that

Wharton and adjoining comities, the worm has,many instances, literally devoured the crop. Tlfollowing is from the Telegraph : " In convera

tien yesterday with A gentleman who has travel!considerably over the State, and made a prêtthorough examination of the growing cotton ero

we learn that there was some hope that even

the regions where the worm bad commenced ea

liest, and done most damage, a second growththe cotton would add considerably to the vielThis result has been experienced in former timewe learn, and as the worm commenced its ravagivery early the present season, and as a late Fallapt to follow such a late Spring as we have hawe should not be surprised if the anticipatioishould be realized."A"Belgian physician of great repute in cases

insanity thinks he can cure the Empress CABLOTT.She wept copiously at the sight of her old hom«nd the servants she had known in her childhoot»nd mourns constantly for MAXIMILIAN, who, shthinks, died of a fever. The poisoning storynow folly believed. It is said that she was warne

hy a notice found in her dressing case at VeiCms that her life waa menaced by the hand of

so-jailed friend. She neverthe]ass embarked witt

ont showing the slightest outward sign of distrustyhs, however, avoided being alone with at least onmember of her suit throughout the voyage. Sh«took nothing beyond the ordinary repasts servei

on board the ship, and one day even refused a cu]of chocolate which had been specially prepared foher. lt is certain that she mistrusted the personaround her, either from some instinct of her owi

or by reason of the caution she received, ant

which some time later she neglected. Anotheistatement is that the poisoning was accomplishedduring her journey to Rome. A second dose wai

given the night before or the morning of the au¬dience at the Vatican.In the northern portion of the vast and ancient

kingdom of China, huge forests of thc grease treeexist and flourish in all the exuberance of nativewildness. They are. not. however, permitted toflourish to no purpose, but when arrived at matur¬ity are. felled, and constitute the source of con¬

siderable local traffic. Not very long ago this treewas imported into India, writes the Grocer, andthe experiment has proved eminently successful.In the Punjaub and northwestern provinces gene¬rally it grows as npidiy and as vigorously as inits native soiL and there are already thousands oltrees on the Government plantations yielding tonsof Beed admirably acapted to a variety of commer¬

cial pmposes. Dr. J AMESON has prepared hundredweights of grease from this particular tree, andhas forwarded on trial a portion of it to the Pun¬

jaub Ballway, to have its qualities tested in a prac¬tical manner as a lubricating material for thoseparts of machinery constantly exposed to friction.The grease thus obtained forms an excellent tal¬low, burning with a clear, brilliant, and, what is in¬finitely more to the purpose, s> white light, and atthe same time emitting sot a trace of any unpleas¬ant odor, or of the ordinary disagreeable accom¬paniment of combustion, viz: smoke.

CURRENT TOPICS.THE BicmioKD Whig has tho followii.g sousiblc

remarks on " Honor" : lt was an indisputable con¬

dition of the Confederate surrender that thc con¬

quering power Bhould regulato and dispose of tho

political condition of tho conquered. General LEE

did not make, probably did not attempt to make,any stipul«tion touchine; the political status of thc

South and her pcoplo. General JOHNSTON did

make such an attempt, but his conditions were

promptly and peremptorily sot aside at Washing-ten, and ho surroudcred, as did General LEE, withthe implied understanding that the whole quostionof what disposition was to bo mado of the SouthernStates, what position they were to occupy in rela¬tion to the Government, whaf privileges, fran¬chise, &c, were to bo accorded to their citizens,was to be determined by tho conqueror. Mr.

DAVIS is reported to have replied tha other day, to

a question as to what he thought of reconstruc¬

tion, that it was a matter with which wo (the peo¬ple of the South) had nothing to dol Ho answeredrightly. The whole business is in tho hands ofthose to whom we surrendered, oui only share in

it being to avail ourselves of tho plan they adopt.True, wo may sullenly rofnso to do this if wo aro

so stupid; but this, while it would cut UB off fromthe benefits of tho plan submitted, would not re¬

lieve us of its burdens and obligations. We havehad a good deal of unnecessary and misappliedtalk about Southern honor as concerned in themode of adjustment. A pertinent query would bo

whether the circumstances and conditions of our

surrender did not bind our honor, after acceptingsafety upon the condition that tho conqueror

IJ should Bettie our future political atetar, not to

seek to control, impede or dofeat tho settlementdetermined on? We have enjoyed tue considera¬

tion, shall we dodge the agreement?

THE STYLE OF bathing dresses for ladies is at

the present time under discussion, says tho BostonJ*ost, and appears to be as lively a topic as the

dog-day weather will tolerate. The correspon¬dents at the coast describe with an unction of their

own the beautiful becomingness of one lady batherin such a rig; of another in a bag of a garmentthat "models itself divinely upon her form" as abe

emerges like Aphrodite from the envious sea; of a

third that is "revealing yet conoealing" in its cut

and characteristics-and so on through a relishfulhst. Now it is as natural that a lady should desireto look like a perfect charm as she comos up out ofthe brine, as that she Bhould cherish a wicked

j J wish to frighten horses with tho shocking uglinessof her disguise ; and she knowe-for what is there

I1 lhat she does not know?-that arrows aro shot as

. straight to their mark when wet drapery clings to

a faultless form, and snowy feet patter Uko littlebirds across the sands of the beach, as when

streamers of tantalizing lace and bewilderingfolds of gauzy muslin float dreamily about her intho cool recesses of the deep piazza and the se¬

cluded window. Hence these things are betterleft to the decision and adjustment of the sex. Thonewspapers will have no moro influence in their

f I settlement than they had in giving shape or cir¬cumference to the hoops that had their despoticrun and cleared the sidewalk more effectually thanso many squads of policemen. The sex will be

j I found to have as quick an eye for the picturesqueand the striking in a bathing costume as any oi us

who have just no business at all to say a syllablej I about it except in an unsuspected whisper.t

THE MEMORIAL DIPLOMATIQUE says that the

physicians were unanimous in recommend:ng theQueen of the Belgians to spare her sister-in-lawfrom any great excitementon the occasion of their

11 first meeting afters long separation. At the Bightof her Majesty the Empress appeared nore sur-

! prised than moved. Her peculiar sagacity caused

j her instinctively to comprehend that some greati event had occurred which she who had been BO

I long kept in complete isolation was allowed onco

j more to embrace a beloved relative, but fearingdoubtless to learn too speedily the irreparable

1 loss she had sustained, she made no inquiry at

t the first interview for information concerning the. Emperor MAXIMILIAN. She rather appeared to

i study the countenance of the Queen, in order to

. detect some ground for hope or alarm. The Queen

. was attired in half mourning only, with the objectof occasioning as little excitement as possible on

the mind of the august sufferer. Bnt tho latterthe next morning perceived from tho window ofthe apartment that the Queen's attendants wcro

in deep mourning, and immediately understoodthe extent of her misfortune, without, however,exhibiting her deep emotion further than by a

melancholy which was the more affecting that itwaa not expressed in words. It could not be doubt-ed that the Empress no longer entertained any

[ illusion as to the fato of her husband, although no

one had ventured to reveal it to her. Her calmresignation was a sufficient proof of her knowl-edge of the sad event. *

DISRAELI MADE a remarkable speech at the ban¬quet given by the Lord Mayor of London to theMinisters of the Crown. He said: "I have Been

in my time several monopolies terminated, and re¬

cently I have seen the termination of the monopo¬lies of liberalism. [Cheers and laughter.] Norare we to be surprised when certain persons be¬lieved they had the hereditary right, whenever itwas necessary to renovate the institutions of theircountry, that they should be somewhat displeasedthat any other persons should presume to inter¬fere in doing that which, I hr pe, in tho spirit oftrue patriotism, they believed the requirements ofthe State rendered necessary. [Hear, hear.] ButI am sure, when the hubbub has passed away-when the shrioks and screams we heard somo timeago, and which have already subsided into s6beand sighs [laughter] are beard no moro-thatnothing more terrible will be discovered than thatthe Tory party has resumed its natural functionsin the government of the country. [Cheers.]For,,my Lord Mayor, what is tho Tory party un¬

less it represents national feeling ? If it repre¬sents not national feeling, Toryism is nothing.My Lord, it does not depend upon hereditary co¬

teries of exclusive nobles." Lord DEBBI sat nearthe speaker, and seemed to consider tho speechjust the thing, in spite of its attack upon "heredit¬ary rights." But times are indeed changed in'merrie England."THE FOLLOWING enthusiastic and gushing bnrst

of Chicago modesty appeared in the Timet, ofthat city, on the 15th: "Chicago yields the palmto no other place in anything. When it is a ques¬tion of rascality, Chicago is just as much ahead as inmatters of enterprise and progress. Whiskey ateighty cents a gallon, and tobacco at sixteen toeighteen cents a pound, are among the most com¬

mon evidences of the skill of Chicago operators.When a superior rascal graduates anywhere, honaturally comes to Chicago. A oaso in point isthat of two well known gentlemen who havo latelyarrived here from the East by the advice of certainrevenue officers,andwhopropose to open distillerieson account of the facilities which this marketaffords for the disposal of an illicit article. Theystate that they can get all the whiskey they wantfor "redistillation" and other purposes at eightycents a gallon. In frauds, Chicago, as in everyother thing, has its usual pre-eminence"

IN THE CORRESPONDENCE from France, publishedin yesterday's Herald, a detailed and interestingaccount of the voyage of the Dunderberg is givon.This formidable war vessel, or monster, us we

might call it, made a splendid voyage from NewYork to France within fifteen days, and boaavodadmirably in all sorts of woather. Sho yielded tothe helm as easily as the lightest vessel, and rodeon the waves buoyantly. In fact, she is a greattriumph of American ship building, and for Mr.WEBB, her builder, in particular. The French arc

delighted with their purchase, and they may wellbo so; for the Dunderberg, beyond all question, i*tho most formidable ship of war afloat. Thoother powers of Europe may follow the example orFrance and come to America for \osscla tostrengthen their navies. Let them como. Wohave tho skill and material, and if any of themwant it we can now build a ram that would sinkthe Dunderberg.

AN ENGLISH PAPEB has this story: "A very cu¬

rious incident occurred yestorday in the House ofLords during the progress of the BreadalbanePeerage case. Mr. ANDERSON, Q. C., in alludingto one of the persons whose name had been men¬

tioned, called him Captain PATRICK CAMPBELL.The Lord Chancellor said tho Captain's name was

not PATRICK, but PETEB. Mr. ANDERSON said theywere convertible terms. The Lord Chancellor:'What 1 are ST. PATRICK and ST. PETER tho saino ?'Mr. ANDEBSON: 'Yes, the names are tho same.'Lord COLONSAY informed tho Lord Chancellor thntthe learned counsal was right-in Scotland PAT¬RICK was PETEB and PETES was PATBICK. TheLord Chancsllor said it certainly was informationto him,"

The State Convention of the Good Templars ofConnecticut commenced at Meriden on Wednes¬day, to last three .days, probablv. One day is tobe devoted to the Secret Service*. There is a gooddeal of opposition among temperance menthroughout the State to tho employment of spies.They say that the best men cannot" be obtained toundertake that kind of business, and that it ishurting the temperance oause. ,

LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY

NEWS publishes thc Ojjlcial List of Let¬

ters remaining in the Postoßcc at thc end

of each week, agreeably to thc followingsection of the New Podojjice Law, as the

newspaper having the largest circulation in

the City oj Charleston:SECTION t>. And bo it further enacted, That list« of let-

torn remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city,town or village, whero a newspaper shall be printed,»hall hereafter bo published once only in tho newspaperwhich, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tholargest circulation within range of delivery of tho saidomeo

J89" Ad communications intended for publication inthis journal must bc addressed to the Editor of the

Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.Business Communications '.o Publisher of DaiiyNews.

We cannot underlaid to rei' rn rejected communica¬tions.

Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa¬nied with the caslt.

CHARLESTON.MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2G, 1867.

JOB WORK.-We have now completed our

office so as to execute, in the shortest possiblelime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we

most respectfully ask the patronage of our

friends.

THE HON. C. W. DUDLEY.

We call attention to a very earnest and ablywritten article of the Hon. C. W. DUDLEY, of

Marlboro', published on our first page this

morning. Col. DUDLEY is an honored citizenof South Carolina, who has for years enjoyedthe confidence of his fellow-citizens, and sat in

the council halls of the State. Her interestsare his interests, and his admonitions shouldnot be rashly rejected. Col. DUDLEY has been

a consistent Union man from first to last, but a

lover of his State none the leBS. Wo hope all

our readers will read his remarks on the Con¬

vention soon to bo held in this State, and on

what it may be expected the Convention will

do and what it will not do. As things are,

Col. D. will almost of necessity occupy a lead¬

ing position in the State during the next few

years, and it may bo a matter of some conse¬

quence ere long to know what his opinions are

on any given question."THE CRISIS AND THE REMEDY."

The New York Herald of the 22nd has an edi¬torial under the above title. The "Crisis" we

understand and fully admit, and naturally feelanxious for a suitable "remetí}'." The Herald

says the President has a great trump card in

his hand, and this trump card the Herald wants

Mr. JOHNSON to play. "The moment has

come." "Let Mr. JOHNSON strike the blow;let him give the country UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.

Thc negro will then take his proper place, andin the light of a freedom which is his right he

may emerge from mental darkness. With uni¬versal amnesty the reconstruction problem willbe finished at a stroke ; intelligence will re¬

place ignorance, and Puritanism and thc negromay take position second to the common sense

of the country." So says the Herald, and we

must say we like the programme ; although we

cannot exactly see how thc playing of this

trump card will sweep the stakes. Tire Presi¬dent, during the past twenty-seven months ex¬

tended amnesty, in the shape of special par¬dons, to a large number of ex-Confederates.These, however, aa far as we can see, have notadvanced the reconstruction of the South anymore than the Presidential proclamations abro¬

gating martial law have restored civil rule to

these States. For all practical purposes thePresidential pardon has become a nullity. Thesecond Supplemental Reconstruction Act, Section 7, contains the following clause :

* * * "And no person shall at anytime be entitled to be registered or to vote by rea¬

son of any executive- pardon or amnosty for anyact or thing which, without such pardon or am¬

nesty, would disqualify him from registration or

voting."Jf then those who have already been par¬

doned arc nevertheless disfranchised, how can

a declaration of general amnesty be that trumpcard the Herald would havo us believe ? Itwould only come back to thc same thing, viz:An additional cause of quarrel between the

President and Congress. Nothing more; andin this we do not see that we should bo thegainers,

THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

Never before in the history of tho worldhave so many of thc "Kings of men" been on

their travels, as during the present summer.

The official Moniteurs and Zeitungen have takengreat pains to show that these interchanges of

royal civilities were entirely without politicalsignificance. This, however, the world ap¬pears not inclined to receive as a correct state¬

ment of thc case. If, it is said, these sover-

eigns merely visit each other to interchangeasssurances of good-will and friendly greeting,why are they always accompanied by their

leading ministers and counsellors ? Tlr '

of these conferences took place at Salzburg, un

Austrian territory. NAPOLEON and FRANOISJOSEPH met herc with their Prime Ministers.The Moniteur says, there is no truth whateverin thc rumor that this was a political meeting.Thc unofficial press, however, insists on be¬lieving the opposite.One of the principal objects of this visit on

the part of NAPOLEON, it is thought, is to satis¬fy the French people that the House of Haps¬burg does not hold him responsible for thedeath of MAXIMILIAN. It is said also, that thcrecent visit of the Empress EUKKXIK to Osbornewas due to a similar motive, tu disabuse themind of Queen VICTORIA in relation to anyopinion she may have formed prejudicial to theFrench Emperor, because of any supposed re¬

sponsibility on his part in thc death of MAXI¬MILIAN. This, it is said, the Empress effected

by submitting the correspondence that hadpassed between NAPOLEON and MAXIMILIAN.The Austrian government is clearly of the

opinion that MAXIMILIAN brought misfortuneupon himself, in that he resolved to remainwhen the French begged and persuaded him to

leave with them. This we may infer from thcrelations that have obtained between the two

governments since the fatal occurrence, lt

may be, moreover, that the Emperor FRANCISJOSEPH looks upon thc death of his brother

quite differently from what has generally been

supposed. MAXIMILIAN was never popular athis brother's court ; was looked upon with

jealousy, and on account of his democratic pro¬clivities thought somewhat dangerous. Hencewe can readily understand why every Ihingshould have been done nt tho recent visit ofNAPOLEON to his Majesty of Hapsburg, to pro¬duce a popular impression in favor of theFrench Emperor.This much thc German papers are willing to

concede ; but they protest against any infer¬ence being drawn from this entente cordiale, tothe i ct of Austria lending a willing ear to un

alliance proposed by Frauce, unless it were fordefensive purposes alone. -Austria apprehendshostilities from Russia, and it is quite probablethat in the event of Prussia countenancing anydisposition on the part of Russia that looks tothc partition of Austria. the latter power shouldseek protection and safety in the bosom ofFrance. But under existing circumstances thisis not a supposable case. The existence andintegrity of Austria is an advantage to Prussiaand to Germany, and a hindrance only to Rus¬sia ; it is impossible, therefore, that thc Prus¬sian government should ever enter into an alli¬ance with Russia for such a purpose.

Should Austria, ou the other hand, contem¬

plate an alliance with France, for thc purposeof undoing what has been effected in Germanyduring thc past two years, she would put her¬self in an attitude hostile to all Germany, and

vould risk the loss of hr German provinces,milich incline much more o a union with theirlermnn fellow-countrymen iban with theirSlavic fellow-subjects. Thc ccling in favor ofnational unity ts fount predominant in everyparty Germany ; and -ustria can scarcely bcsupposed to bc so blind s to openly disregardthe eiistence of this spirt and act in direct op¬position to its dictates.

The-o is, therefore, oily one basis loft uponwhich an alliance may he brought about be-tweeu »rance and Austrii, namely: The unifi¬cation o'Germany as a Coafederation of States.This unty cannot bo prevented, nor can thehegemon. be taken frun Prussia; but an al¬liance of ^rance and Austria, ber eastern andher wester neighbors, »iay prevent any seri¬ous disturbnce resulting from this consolida¬tion to the tropean balance of power. As itis fair, monTer) to assume tuat the battle ofSadowa has vug|lt ^oth pranc0 an¿ Austriathat the dcvoipment of the nationai feeling]would suffer nijetrimcnt) we think it probabathat the confe.ncc at Salzburg has spec'alreference to the reservation of this balanoi ofpower, and there.re partakes more of a pa¬cific than of a t-llicoao character. Tti> we

may conclude withtne greatcr confidence, as

the relations betwei France and Prusda havelatterly become of much more 8atsfactorycharacter.The French Governent appearf to distrust

its ability to cope withprussia.i» a conflict ofarms; and as in such a ^r she oJUld not countwith certainty upon -hi co-o»eration of anyother power, the tonejf ier frncial papers hasundergone a very string change, and we now

have the most solemn iseventions that Francehad never had any tlught of interfering inthc Schleswig questio: and that her constantendeavor was to allay ie jealous sensibilitiesof Germany. This friidly tone is recipro¬cated by the official p,Crs in Berlin, which,however, significantly ste that the possibilityof war between the tw nations can only bc

permanently set aside bPrance giving up allpretensions to the polity leadership in Eu¬

rope. She must not contuie to manifest suchjealousy and anxiety to p,t down every possi¬ble rival. France musaot again expect anyconcession from Prussii which would affecther position and iofluere in Germany. Onthe other hand, Franc need not fear thatPrussia contemplates ay infringement of her

rights. This languages is thought, was thetho substance of the ncs recently sent toParis by the Berlin Cabi-t, where they doubt¬less produced a decidci impression, as theFrench Government muahave seen, from therecent phase of the Nor! Schleswig question,that in all national affai: Prussia has the en¬

tire German people at hebaok.Thia is the view of tho ranco-G crinan ques¬

tion taken by the indepdent portion of theGerman press in this coitry, represented bythe New York Staad Zung, from the

ropxitche Jiundtchau" in hich the foregoingspeculations are principal taken.

WAN'S.BAKEKS WANTED ! HKKKS WANTED!

Wan tod immediately a No. BK EAD BAKEB, whols capable of taking charge of ork, and running anoven. None but a first class m need apply, to such a

ono, a steady and desirable placclth good wages can bcobtained.

4140,Wanted a SECOND HAND, ipsbls of running an

oven. Apply at THIS OFFICE._August jgW-ANTED, A COUPE'SNT AND WELL

recommended NUBS li,) take charge of twoyoung children. Apply at Nû9 COMING STBEET,corner of BuU Street._I_August 26

SITUATION WANTED.WANTED, BY Amarried man, of steady bate, a situation in any

respectable business. Will ma himself useful ia al¬most any capacity. Address "O'.." at this office.August 13

TO REIT,rRENT, THE 8TORJAND DW ELLING

No. 2ki KOO STREET. (New Front to corres-

pond wtth tho Store of Messrs.EWIS COHEN A Co.,will be put In on the 1st of iptember.) Poanesaiongiven on the 10th of September. Apply at our office No.tf and 8 Adgers South Wharf, or .U. Box 1)04.

». V. ANCKER A Co.August 26_TO RENT, THAT DMRABLE LOCA¬

TED 8TORE, No. 808 Kinstreet, between Went¬worth and Society streets. Posesión given on the 1stof October next. Apoly to STE.MEYER A SON., footof Beaufsin stieet._AngustiéTO RENT, THAT DENIABLE RESI.

DENCE, No. ll KING 8TRET, with all the neces¬

sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac Imlre st No. 9, SOUTHSIDE Qt' THEABOVE._wfm

' Jone *

TO RENT, THE CCIMODIOUS AMDpleasantly situated two ai a half story BRICK

DWELLING No. 62 Hasel streefaorth side, near EastBay. Possession given on liBeptember. Apply stTHIS OFFICE. August 21

FOR SM,

A. BARGAIN, Stock. Uteusiliftc, Of a VEGETABLEI AUM ou the Neck, within pity oundary, very fertile,and in perfect working order, wit leaae.of five years, ata moderate rent, largo dwelling ad necessary outbuild¬ings, fine maroon grove; reaoe for soiling, owner

going North. No agents and dy those meaning busi¬ness need apply, at NO. 18 JASPJ: COURT.August 20_3»FOR SALE, A FINE SADLE AND DRAFT

HORSE. Would suit fin rate tor a buggy. Inquire at No. 62 STATE STREEAugust 26_1*FUR SALK, A COMFORTABLE AND NEAT

RESIDENCE" at Aiken, nh a Lot 260 feet frontand 150 deep, in a central locstl«.This Residence is very desude, having every accom¬

modation needed. It will be ad reasonable for cashor on time. Apply to Dr. ROD1GUES, corner of Meet¬ing and Society streets, or to WPERONNEAU FINLEY,Esq., Aiken. 2 Augusta*

REMOVALS.EUBMOVJL.

mHE SUBSCRIBER HAS .EMOVKD HIS SHIPX CHANDLERY BUSINESSto No. 149 EAST BAY,corner Unity Alley, a few doorsclow the old stand.August23 ALBEIT O. 8TONE.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.WILLIAM H. Ul & SOI,Beal Estate Agent, Auctioneers

ANS

COMMISSION M3BCHANTS,OFFICE NO. 83 BANE STREET.

HeDteuobbr <

SHACKELFOBJ & KELLY,FACTORS,

GENERAL COMMISSI«* AND SHIPPINGMERCH.NTS,

NO. 1 BOYCES WHARF,Charleston S. C '

W. W. BHACKXLFOBP. WM. UM*» KEU.T.

July U_l_WILLIS & çliTsÔLÎlT

FACTORS, COMMISSUN MERCHANTS,AND

SHIPPINGAGENTS.WILL A lTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND

SHU MENT (to Forein and Domestic Ports) otCOTTON. Ri CE, LUMBER AN) NAVAL STORES.

ATLANTIC "WHARF,Oi ar lest on. S, C.

E. WILLIS. A. B. cUIS0f.ilOrtoherai: ._

NOTICE,THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS

will for the present be cari od on aa usual by theundersigned st No. it East Ba, ovtr the 6tore formerlyoccupied by CRAIG, TUOME^* CO.

All persons having indivldul claims must present thoname, and those indebted mdvidually will make pay¬mentto JOHN OUOMEY.July 20

PUBLIC NJTICE.OÏTKK CLKBK or COUNCIL, )

May 1867. JTho following Section of" Ai Ordinance to abolish the

office of Sperintendent of Strets ; to provide for Keep-iug tho Streute' Lanes, Alleys and open Courts in theCity of Charlesaton Clean, anl for other purposos," ishereby published for tho inforuation of all concerned :

For the due protection of be said contractor or con¬

tractors, it itfurther ordained. That every owner, lesseo,occupant and tenant of any remises fronting in anystreet, lane, alley, or open ourt, shall on evory day(Sundays excepted) have tho drt, filth, garbage, or otheroffal, placed in front of his or 1er lot, in a barrel, box or

heap, and in readincs« for tho contractor, by the hour otseven o'clock, A. M.,irom tie Hist dsvot May to thefirst day of November in overjycar ; and by tho hour ofnine o'clock, A. M., from thafirst day of November totho first day of May following And any pe«011 offend¬ing herein, or placing any ort, filth, garbage, or otherofial, in any street, lane, or ally, or opon court, after thehours above named, shall beiubject to a uno not leenthan two nor more than five öbllars, for each and everyoffence, to be imposed by the JayorBy order

'

W. H. SMITH,May 15 Clork of Council

NÜT1CK.OFFICE OF Till CHIEF OF POLICE, 1

CHABLESTOI, S. C., MSV 4, 1367. )rpBE REGULAR DiSPECT.ON OF THE LOTS ANT'J, lnclosurcs, vaults, Ac, viU commenco on Monda;/xczt, 6t inst. Owners and occupants are hereby requiredlo see that their premises are n good condition and that;ill filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi¬nance. Other inspections will follow.By order of Mayor QAiu.tTO.

C. B. SIGWALD.Chief ef Polle«.

MEET! MGS.FRIENDSHIP LOI). K, NO. 9, A. F. M.

AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGEwill be hold ThU />.».'.ip, at 8 o'clock, at the

Masonic Hall. Member.) un 1 candidates govern them¬selves accordi'gly.By onlcr ol the W. M. E. SCOTT,August 26

_

1" Secretary.MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

THERE WILL BE A MICE UNO OL' THIS ASSOCIA¬TION at Masonic Hall, corner ol Kin-; and Went¬

worth streets, on particular burnes*, nt half-past 6o'clock To-Murro* Afternoon, 27lh.August 26 2

EDUCATIONAL.EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF

REV. DR. MYERS.mHE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED IN8TI-X TUfTON has much pleasuro in announcing to htspatrors, as well as to the public generally, that owing tocontinued increase in the number of pupils, he hasioufd it necessary to obtain moro suitable premises, andtherefore secured the commodious and eligible houseolmsted at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bullgreets.The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate

the pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematicand accurate elementary training is adopted for such as

may need that course, and peculiar advantages are alsooffered for the study of the classics. Mathematics andBook-keeping.In consequence of recent necessary changes made in

the government of the Academy, and with a view offacilitating the interests of the pupils, the Principal willbe assisted by Mr. JOHN GAI NON, a gentleman ofknown ability, and who has had considerable experiencein the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed hiscollegiate course of studies with distinction, tn one ofthc best colleges hi fiance, and subsequently taught thoFrench languages and classics with unusual success, inthe college of Blois In that country. Bare and excellentadvantages are therefore afforded for the study ofFrench under his supervision.A primary class connected with the Institution is con¬

ducted by MKs ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart¬ments receiving the personal superintendence of thePrincipal; every exertion ls made to promote the inter¬ests of the pupila. Course Of Instruction : English,French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and Germanlanguages. mf2m_July 16.

SCHOOL. NOTICE i

THE EXERCISES OF OUR SCHOOL WILL BE RE¬SUMED on Monday, the 26th instant Boys will be

prepared for tho Junior Classes of any of our Colleges orfitted for business. French will be taught Terms verymoderate and no extra ohargea. We haves PrivateClass for young men hi the afternoon.

JOSEPH B. SEABROOK.August 23 3* WILLIAM SEABROOK

BOARDING.WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND HI»

WIFE, an UNFURNISHED ROOM and BOARDin some private family. Situation must be central. Ad-dress W. W.. KEY BOX No. 8. fmw August 23

BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMSwith good BOARD can be had on immediate appli¬

cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, wast side, nearTradd street Terms reasonable. June 12

EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERT LOWrates, in the most central business part of the dry,

without lodging, ia a private house, can now bo had.For particulars address "X. L," Postomce. May 16

TOBACCO, ETC.LEAF TOBACCO AND SEGARS.

ALWAYS ON HAND ALL KIN- OF LEAFTOBACCO,from 10 cent upward to Sliper lb., and also BE¬

GAUS from $26 per M and upward, ia lota to suit pur¬chasers. By C. MADSEN.

No. 55 Society street near King streetAugust 21_ wsm3»

MU (HOLTSEGAR STORE,

CORNERBROADWAY A ND 17TH STREET,NEW YORK,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEEhi. Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE¬

GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort¬ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand.Jnne 4 D. OTTOLENGUT, Agent

TOTTER i ES.GEORGIA

STATE LOTTERYFOR THE

BENEFITOF THE

MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME.BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers,

ATLANTA, GA.

Great Extra Scheme,CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000,

TICKETS ONLY Ol DOLLAR,TO. BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, GA.,

SEPTEMBER 4th, 1887,

tlO will parchase a Paskage of ten Tiokets, hablato draw $50,000.AU Prizes paid without discountOfficial Drawings sent each purchaser,All Prize. Cashed at th.1» Office,«jr- Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to

ordet» by simply cnslosing money with full address.4ST All orders for Tiokets, Schemes, sad information

to be addressed to JAMBS KERR,Manager's Agent,

Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, H. C.Office: Nc-. 20 BROAD STREET. Imo August 3

NOTICE TO .SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTSHOTEL OB BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, »March 13,1807. J

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OFthe Legislature, passed tho 20th day of December,

1806, all persons concerned are hereby notified to cali atthis Office and take out the required liccnso immediately.

Clerk of Council.

AM ACT FOB THE BJCTTEB PBOTKCTIOM 07 SEAMEN AND

IMKWBAMTS Ot TES POET AMD HABBOB OF 0HABLE8-TOM.L Be it enacted, by the Senate and Home of Representa¬

tive!, now met and titting in Omeral Atttmbly, and by theauthority of the tarnt, That it shall not be lawful for anyperson, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at¬tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor olCharleston, beforo such vessel shall have been made lastto the wharf, without first obtaining leave from the mas¬ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from herowner or agents.IL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent master,

or other persou having charge of any vessel arriving or

being in tho port of Charleeton, io permit or authorizeany sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensedaa hereInaner provided, or any agent runner or em¬

ployee of any sailor's or Immigrant's hotel or boardinghouso, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arrivingIn, or lying, or oeing in the harbor or port ot Charleston,before such vessel shall have been made lost to the wharf,or anchored, with intent to invite,' ask or solicit theboarding of any of thc crew employed on such vessel.UL lt HUa.ll not be lawful for any sailor's or immi¬

grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employeeof any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding housekeeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharfin the port ol Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leavesaid vessel, after having been ordered io to do by themaster or person having charge oí such vessel.

IV. It shall nnt ho lawful for any person to keep, con¬duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent orotherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding house,or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston.without having a license from the City Council thereof,

V. It shall not bo lawful tor any person, not Ua,v\ng theliconse in this Act provided, or not being tho regularagent runner or omployeo of a. Parson, having such li¬cense, to invite, ask or solicit m tho city or harbor ofCharleston, tho boarding or lodging of any of the crewewpUü'ed on auy vessoL or ot any immigrant arriving intho said city of Charleston.VL The City Council shall take the application of any

person applying for a license to keep a sailors' or immi¬grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel,in tho city ot Charleston, and upon satisjactory evidenceto them of the respectability and, competency of such ap¬plicant, and of thc huitabVmrss of ms accommodations,»hall issue to (lim a license, which shall be good lor oneyear, unless sooner revoked by said City Council, tokeep a sailor H or immigrant's boarding house in the cityol Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders for thesame.

VII. The City Council may, upon satisfactory evidenceof the disorderly character of any Bailors' or immigrants'hotel or boarding house, Ucenscd ss hereinbefore pro¬vided, ur ol' tho keeper or proprietor of any such house,or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in in¬viting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house,on the part of such keeper or proprietor, or any of hisagents, runners, or employees, or of auy attempt to per¬suade or entice any of thc crew tQ desert from any vesselin tho harbor of Charleston, Dy such keeper or proprie¬tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoketho license tor keeping such house.VIII. Every person receiving the license hereinbefore

provided tor shall pay to the City Council aforesaid thesum of twenty douars.

IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor'sor immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licensedby them as aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, onwhich shall bu printed or engraved tho name of suchhotel or boarding bouse keeper, and the number andstreet of his ho'cl or boarding house; and which saidbadges or shields shall be surrendered to said City Coun¬cil upon tho revocation by them, or expiration of anylicense granted by them, as herein provided.

X. Every sailor's dr immigrant's hotel or boarding¬house keeper, and every agent, runner br employee olsuch hotel or boarding-houso keeper, when boarding anyvessel in tho harbor of Charleston, or when inviting orsoliciting thc boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailoror person employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant,shall wear, conspicuously displayed, tho shield or badgereferred to in tho foregoing section.

XI. lt shall not be lawful for any person, except thossnamed in the preceding seeUOE, to Lave, wear, exhibit ordisplay any such shield or badge to any of the crew em¬ployed ou any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving inthe city of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask orsolicit the boarding or lodging of such immigrant or olauy ot tho crew employed oa any vessel being ia theharbor of Charleston.

XII. Whoever shaU offend against any or either of theprovisions contained in section 1, 2,3,4, 5,10 and ll, inthis Act, shall bc ceomed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and?ball, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison¬ment for a tenn not exceeding one year, and not lessthan thirty days, or by a uno not exceeding two hundredand fifty dolían-, and not less than one hundred dollars,or by both such fine and imprisonment

XIII. The word *?vessel," as usod lu this Act, shah in¬clude vessels propelled by steam.In the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decembc r, inthe year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred andsixty-six. W. D. PORTER,

President ot the Senate.CHAS. H. SIMONTON,

Speaker House of Representatives.Approved December 20, 1866 :

JAMBS L. ORB, Governor.March 14

LAW CARDS.YOUMANS & MOORE,

ATTORNEY S-AT-LAWAND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,

BEAUFORT DISTRICT.OFFICE AT :

C i 11 i s o n v I 1 1 t , S. C.

LKROY F. YOUMANS JAMES W. MOORE.

August 26_m3DURYEA & COHEN,

RS. DURYEA. ? J. BARRETT COHEN-

LAWYERS,OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING,

COR. BROAD AND* CHURCH STREETS.

August 19_mf3moLAW NOTICE.

rrVHE UNDERSIGNED ABE ASSOCUTED AS PART-I NERS, and propose to practice in the STATECOURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts MBarnwell, Beaufort ard Collcton, under the name sud

style of "DAVANT."Office, for the present, at GILLISONVTLLE, SouthCarolina. B. J. DAVANT.November 5« to J. C. DAVANT.

HOTELS.

PAVILION HOTEL.A FINE LUNCH

Served Everv Day,FROM ll TO I« 1-3 O'CLOCK.

Junes_

S. SWANDALE,PROPRIETOR CF THE

Mansion House,OREENVILLE, S. C.

Jone 8

ST. JAMES HOTEL,NEW ORLEANS.

PBOFBXETOBS:WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.

W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.

Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.June 17 6mo

STEVENS HOUSE, Noa. '-il. 33, 35 AND 37Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Oreen-Cn the

European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOCSE is well andwidely known to the travelling public. The location is es¬

pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is mclose proximity to th« business part of the city-is on

the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja¬cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for

over 300 guests-it ls well furnished, and possesses everymodern Improvement for the comfort and entertainmentof its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti¬lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance isprompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro¬vided with every delicacy0' the season at moderate rates.The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we

are enaV id to offer extra facilities for the comfort andpleasure " f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ft CO.,

May28too Proprietors.

HFUITNITURE. ETC.FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

MANUFACTURED BY

F. KRUTINA,Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,

Nevv York City.ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR.

CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARYSUITS, is of the latest styles, and manufactured of thevery best material, under the personal supervision of theProprietor, and guaranteed).

Parties tn tho SouUi desiring One Household Furniturecan be suppUeddhect from the manufactory; or theseabout visiting New York will find lt to their advantage toexamine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AllGoods warranted, wfrn 3moa July 31

RAILROADS,DOUBLE DAILY

ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTEBETWEEN

ATLANTA AMI KEW ORLEANS

VIA

Chatanooga and Grand Junction,THROUGH Iff FORTY-NINE HOURS.

TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:M A.M. AND7:00 P.M., masing close connections at aU pointa

Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M.JSrPassengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make

close connactiona with this route at Atlanta.NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT

TRAINS.BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS

BY ANY OTHER ROUTETHROUGH TICKE TS QOOD UNTIL USED.

Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina RailroadCharleston, 8. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,'8. 0. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation,July 13 Siro Western and Atlantic Railroad.

MOTHERS;MOTHERS!

MOTHERS!YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO

HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUPFOR

CHILDREN TEETHINGrruns VALUABLE PBEPABATION IS THE PRE-_JL SCBXPTION of one of the best female physiciansand nur»es in the United States, and has been used torthirty years with never-failing safety and sDCcess by mil¬lion, of mothers for their children.

It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorate,the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and given toneand energy to the whole system.

It will also instantly relieveGRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC.We believe it is the best and surest remedy in the

world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA inchildren, whether it arises from Teething, or from anyother cause.Be sure and ask forMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,

Having the fae simile of CURTIS & PERKINS on th»wrapper.

ALL OTHERS ARE BASE IMITATIONSFor sale by tho Wholesale Agents,

HOWIE ft MOISE,No. 151 MEETING STREET,

OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.April ll

AFFLICTED !SUFFERNO MORE !When by the use of DR. JOKVTLLE'S ELIXIR you

can be cured permanently, and at a trifling costThe astonishing success which ha« attended this in

valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous WeaknessGeneral Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En-ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfu.indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparationever discovered.

(t Rill remove all nervous affections, depression, ex¬

citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo¬ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in¬sanity, kc. It will restore the appetite, renew the healthof those who have destroyedJt by sensual excess or evilpractices.Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc¬

tors" and ignorant ptactitioners, but send without delayfor the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap¬piness. A perfect Cure ib Guaranteed in every instance.Price $1, or four bottles to one address »3.One bottle ls sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary

cases.ALSO, DR. J0INvTLLr8 SPECIFIC PILLS, for the

speedy and permanent curs of Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Ure¬thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and aU affections ot

tho Kidneys und Bladder. Cures effected in from one tofive days. They are prepared from vegetable extractsthat are harmless on tho system, and never nauseate thestomach or impregnate the breath. No change of dietis necessary while using them, nor does their action m

any manner interlere with business pursuits. Price SIperbox.

Either of the above-mentioned articles will be rent to

any address, closely sealed, sud post-paid, by mail or

flores, on receipt ot prico. Address all orders toBERGER. 8HUTTS k CO., Chemists,

March 30 ly No. 'JM River .ereet. Troy, N. Y.

AN ORDINANCETO REGULATE THE 8TOBAÖE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PBO-

DUCTS, AHD OTHES INFLAMMABLE OILS.

Sac L Be it ordained hy the Mayor ami Aldermen, inCity Council assembled. That from and after the loth dayof June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum,Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in-tiammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,.tore or building south of Line street, iii a larger quan¬tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, andany such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained iiiveancls of tin or other metal.h«c a. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in.

flammabls oil or oils, when brought into the city by landor water, may be kept on any lot or ia any building inwhich cotton is not stored, for a period not eiceedin*twenty-four honrs, upon the expiration of which time it.hall ba removed and kept iii the manner aa Acquired bvthe foregoing section.

SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ofthis Ordinance shall be subject to a fine cf two hundreddollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com¬petent Jurisdiction.Ratified m City Council this twenty-first day of May inthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andsixty-seven.lL S ) ", ^ . "

P- c- GAILLARD. Mayor.W. H. Sun«, Clerk of Council. june 6

GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUSON CONSIGNMENT.

NEW YORK GUNKY CLOTH.SOMETHING SUPERIOR. 3AÍ POUNDS TO THE\J YARD. A supply buding per schooner Mow»« B.Brambah. Forsaleby WILLIAM ROACH.August 86 1 Manufccturcr's^gent._EN^USlTi^AÑDÍPRODUCE.

HHDS. VERY CHOICE BARBADOES SUGARSdilVJ 20 Puns, sweet Barbadoes Molasses.Jast received ex Schooner Emma, from Barbadoes,

and for sale by RISLEY A CREK7 HTON.August 26 3 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay.

PRIME WHITE CORN.OAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FORÁJ VJVJVJ sale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON,August 26 3 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay.

CORN! CORN!!Q(\f\{\ BUSHELS GOOD WESTERN WHITEO VJVJVJ CORN, in store and for sale by

JOHN A THEO. GETTY,August2C_2_ No. 48 East Bay.

BALE ROPE.BALES SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE, FORCotton baling. For salo by

JOHN A THEO. GETTY,_2_No. 48 East Bay.

200August 26

CORN ! CORN ! !ON CONSIGNMENT.

rií \f\í~\ BUSHEL8 PRIME WHITE CRN,OVJVJVJ Landing from Schooner " Palmer," andfor sale low.

IN STORE,4000 Bushels Prime Western Mixed CORN1000 bushels prime Oats1000 bushels Bran.

For sale by JOHN CAMPS EN A CO.No. 14 Market street, opposite State street.

August 26 _2TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA

FLOUR-IN BARRELS AND SACKS'6)f\f\ BBLS. SUPER AND FINE TENNESSEE4VJVJ >LOUR

160 sacks Family Flour160 sacks Extra FlourSO half sacks Extra Flour.

Dealers will be supplied on liberal terms. For saleby 8TREET BROTHERS A CO.,

August 26 1 No. 74 East Bay.

LIVERPOOL SALT.QAAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LATEST&VJ VJ*J direct importations, in large, well-filledipatent seamless sacks, and in fine condition.

For sale by W. B. SMITH & CO.,August 26_mws3_Napier's Range.

CORN.OrvAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLINGCORN¿VJ VJ VJ 2000 bushels Prime Yellow and MixedWestern Corn. Landing and for sale by

W. B. SMITH A CO.,August 26 mw 2 Napier's Range.

CORN.OAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORI! LAND-¿VJVJVJ INO from Sehr. E. J. PALMER.For sale by E. M. BUTLER,

North Atlantic Wharf.August 24 1

CORN ! CORN!OßAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FORtíVJVJVJ sale by SCHEVEN A NISBET.August24 Accommodation Wharf.

PRIME WESTERN CLEARRIBBED SIDES AND SHOULDERS..OA BHDS. PRIME WESTERN CLEAR RIBBED-OVJ SIDES ANO SHOULDERS.

Landing and for sale byLAUREY k ALEXANDER,

August21_2_No. 137 East Bay.

CORN! CORN! CORN !QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FORdUVJVJVJ sale low, while landing fro« steamer Fal¬con, by C. N. AVERILL k SON.August 24_2

SALT.Í)AAA SACES SALT, KOW LANDING. FORAv) VJ VJ sale low from wharf, by

GEO. W. CLARK k CO.,Au Rust2* 6 No. 199 East Bay.

GUNNY CLOTH.OKA BALES GUNNY CLOTH¿O VJ 200 roUs Gunny Cloth.For sale, to arrive, on accommodating terms, by

GEO. W. CLARK k CO.,August94_ 6_ No. 199 Eaet Bay,NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA

AND TENNESSEE FLOUR,

IAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS EITHERtor export or home consumpiion, at market rates,

with the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, put up in barrels,half and quarter bags, direct from tho Mills. Will alsofurnish BRAN AND SHORTS. J. N. BOB80N,

Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.August 2 mwfImo

. W. WILLIAMS & llWHOLESALE MERCHANTS,

CHARLESTON, S. C.,OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR. CASH s

QAAA SEAMLESS SACES LIVERPOOIC SAXTÖ VJ VJVJ ZW colls Hemp and Manilla Rope

300 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C300 bags Rio Coffee100 bbls Molasses and Syrup300 boxes Adamantine Candles200 kegs Hazard's Powder600 bags Shot2000 lbs. LeadCoppera», Blue Stones Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac.

July lu wfmQmoB

August 2 mwf

GRAND TRIUMPH !PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED

DURYEA'S STARCH & MAIZENA,For their incontestable excellence, at

PARIS EXPOSITION. 1867.GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, LONDON.

1862.GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. HAMBURG,

1863.GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE,

1866.ALSO AT

STATES, AGRICULTURAL, AMERICAN INSTITUTE.AND MARYLAND TNSTIlUTE STATE FAIRS.

49" These Goods are pre-eminently the beet in thoworld.For sale by all Grocers.

WM. DURYEA, General Agent,No. 166 FULTON STREET.

August 15 thsmlmo

LEA & PERROTS'CELEBKATED

PRONOUNCEDBY

CONNOISSEURSTO BE Tim ONLY

Good SanceANO APPLICABLE

EVERY VARLETY

EXTRACT

of a letter f rom aMEDICAL GENTLEMAN'

at Madre s, io bisBro djer at

WORCE S TE R, May,1851:

TeU LEA A PER-Jt RINS that their SAUCE

uv. is hvghly esteemed in In-s§S5g~ din, and is, in my opinion,.-:>«£."-' the most palatable, M

well as the most whole--some SAUCE that it-

OF DISH. ^ssBE»«* made."The success of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con

diment having caused many unprincipled dogers to .

apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PJBLIC IS

respectfully and earnestly reuuesh-d to see that »he nameof LEA A PERRINS are upon tho WRAPPER, LABEL,.STOPPER aud BOTTLE.Manufactured byLEA Hi PERRINS, Worcester.-

JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,NEW YOP ¿

AGENTS FOR THE UNITED dTATÉsOrtober 10_nü'iTV*JOHN MAC GREGOR & co#s

NOS. 178 AND 180 PEA^a^New York,

^SslcffiS^.^^SIÄtSÄ^Ä Twineí> etc-411 oí

_

THOMAS R. AGNEW,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Pine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc,NOS. 360 and 262 GREENWICH- -T.. COR. OF MURRAY,

NovemberNEW YORK.

CHERAW ADVERTISER,DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,

AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NE WSCheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by H. C. POWELL.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :One copy one year.fl 00One copy six months. 2 OdOne copy three mouths. ] ooFive copies one year.15 00

BATES OP ADVEBTISrKQ :

One Square, ten Unes or less, first insertion.SI 59For each subsequent insertion. 1 OOAU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they

will be pubUshed until ordered out, and charged accord¬inglyMerchants and others advertising by the year, a hbe.

ral deduction on the above rate« will be made,November 16.