Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MOBKINO. ?SEPTEMBER 16, 18C5.
TiiEiiE have been two ovents in tho political
world within a Bow days past that have had happy
cfTects upon the spirits of our people Of these,
one was tho letter of President Johnson to the
Military Governor of Missis.-iopi. There is every
reason to believe that tho impression the South is
still in a smouldering state of insurrection was in
dustriously mude upon his mind ; but, with the
Bound common-sense, which even detraction must
accord him, ho saw that nothing was more unrea
sonable; that representations to that end were
more attempts at Imposition; that though tho
feelings of the South were not complacent or
joyous, as (if Ota people were fit "for anything it
wore utterly impossible they should be) it was out
of question that the States could rise, or seek to
riao again. And seeing this, he seems to have
considered that nothing more was necessary; that
it was not his office, or that of the Govomment,
to hector and dragoon the people into exhibitions
of affection and respect for their recent enemies;
that it was not the object or achievement of the
war to extort respect for those who might not be
personally entitled to it; bill to restore tho Union
of coequal States, which, whatever emissaries and
agents might think of it. was just us cffcctually
dono if those agent? were held in contempt, u/ it
would be if held in the highest admiration. And
this having been his conception aud purpose, us it
would seem, and i-eeing that the orgauUatioii t?f
the local militia for dornest?V police in Mis-dt-sippi
would not only not be dangerous, but would, in
fact, improve the feeling of the people, by v-.i--.ii'>;
them something to do, and especially something
to do in oonsisteiuv with existing order?hi? sol
ting aside the military decree of G?nerai SSukt.m.
who saw insolence at least (which, perhaps, was
poraonally the most important), if not insubordi
nation and danger, in such organization, is a most
significant and cheering fact. It indicate?, as we
have said, that it is not disloyal to despond; not
crime to mourn over our bereavements and afilie
tiou; not the highest civic duty now to disaffirm
ourselves, and fawn on power; and in such indi
cation is, indeed, a moat pleasant and important
political fact.
But the more important ia tho recent order,
with the approval of President Johnson, from the
Frecdmen's Bureau. Our readers, evou of this
State, we presume, were not fully aware of the fa
vors intended for them by the officers of that or
ganisation. The military, taking possession of a
large quantity of land and other property, upon I
invasion of the seaboard districts of the States, the
personal property was disposed of, but the lands
were held, and, more recently, havo been turned
over to the Bureau above mentioned. From much
of this land the owners were driven by the forces
of the Government; from much of it?being min
ors, widows, aged, or infirm?owners were neces
sarily absent, in the enjoyment of more comfortable
homes elsewhere. But it was seized indiscrimin
ately. All was abandoned from which the owner
was absent; and, if not absent for some unlawful
purpose, he was to show that fact?but through
forms and ceremonies, which rendered it, in many
cases, practically impossible; and if absout aiding
or encouraging tho rebellion, whether pardoned
or not, he was not to havo restoration of his prop
erty at all, but it was to be distributed out to the
freedmen of the districts. The stato of facts re
sulting and indicated was exceeding disastrous.
While in other sections of tho South, and of this
State oven, the people wero allowed to accept tho
losses of tho war as facts accomplished, and go, at
once, to tho work of reconstructing their fortunes,
we, hero, were Btill suspended. Wo could not tell
what would be our property, or when wo would
get it; aud, iu danger of starvation, wo are now
as far from the opportunity to begin our work as
we were six mouths ago.
Nor did this seem tho utmost purpose of these
people. Tho ruin would not bo complete and fnll,
practical justice administered, without tho lands
were divided out among tho negroca, and tho edi
fying spectaclo exhibited of slaves and mastors
changing placea. The result of this could not be
too much doplored. It might afford a temporary
triumph to the negro to bo put in his master's
house, and it would bo an advantage to some fow
to distribute this property among them. But son
siblo men must have known that tho thing now to
he dono is to bring tbcBO races' together in har
mony. That the negro has uo use for triumphs;
as a race, no uso for the crumbs of property that
may fall to liim through the industry of this bu
reau; but ho haB uso for tho omployment, tho
good feeling, the guidance and direction of tho
white race. These aro indispensable to him.
They are tho conditions of his oxistenco, and of
more avail to him f til could bo tho contributions
of forty thousand . reodmen's Bureaus, if every
bureau had twice tho industry and energy of this;
and in the tendency of this policy to tako from
masters to givo to former slaves?to set them up
in tho seats and cherished places of their former
owners?thoro maybe inuoh that is edifying; much
to tittillatc the taste of those who are on tiptoo
for glimpscB of poetic justice. There ia much to
estrange theso races; much to cmbittor feeling;
much to render reconcilement impossible; and,
perhaps, no pcoplo upon earth, therefore, wore
ever in condition to receivo such irroparablo ruin
from thoii- friends.
In these arrangements, however, it would seem
the purpose of tho Tr?pident not fully to con
cur. . Iu tho modifications mado in tho circular to
which wo havo referred it appears, vory plainly,
that he has determined his Pardon and Amnosty
Proclamation shall bo respected, and that persons
pardoned shall, in fact, he restored to their prop
erty. It ia, also, to ho inforred that ho doos not
concur iu the belief that the highest object of the
Government ia to luuublo masters by elevating
slaves, and that it is his purposo to administer
victory, not. to tho passions of party, but .to the.
good of tho Union, whoso cherished name inspired
the energies of war.
It is still to bo regrottod, howevor, that to tho
restoration of property such onorous and inconve
nient forms aro necessary. Tho proporly, not
abandoned, can only ho reclaimed through appli
cation to tho Department of tho Frcodiacn's
Bureau at Hilton Hoad, undor General Saxton;
and that to bo restored undor tho Amnesty Proc
lamation can only bo roelalmed from General
Howajid, the head of that Bureau at Washington;
and tho inconvenience of proof, and tho delays in
cident to proceedings at such a diatanco, are very
great, and scarcoly to bo compensated by corres
ponding advantages to tho Government. Under
tho Amnesty Proclamation of Prosidont Lincoln,
and tho orders of tho Attornoy-Goneral, property
was restored, on proof of compliance with Act of
Amnosty, by tho District Attorneys in whoso
charge it may havo boon for prosocution, and
a form of proceedings to tho same.- pffoot,! which
would admit tho restoration by local, officers,
would bo of vory great convenience and advantage
to our people bore.
i? ?B??*11 KlI-rATBicK has ontorod on tho canvas?
?rk on\?y- , H0 ma(?? hia P* ?PCecli -U1 -NOW
ara on Wednesday ovoning last.
Governor Perry*? Message.
We uro under obligation- to a friend in Colum
bia for an early copy of the Governor'? Message
to, tbo Convention, delivered on Thursday. It ia
an ablo production, which will bo generally road
and appreciated. It will bo fovuid on tho fourth
pago of thia day'?, issue, together with the first
day'a proceeding- of the Convention.
That Proclamation.
Bolon* wo spread before our readers tho Frocla
ni at ion of Governor Siiaukky, of Mississippi, cull
ing out tho militia of the State, which, we behove,
has not before been presented to them. Tho
counter order of General Si.ocum and the unto of
President JOSXSOX, sustaining tho Governor, has
given thia Proclamation more than ordinary im
portance.
Executive Office, (
Jackson, August 1!), 1HG5. (
Information having reached mo that parties of
bad men have handed together, in different parta
of the State, for the purpose of rubbing and plun
dering, and for violating tho law in various ways,
and that outrages of various kinds aro being per
petrated; and tho military authorities of the United
?States being inaullicient to protect tho people
throughout tho entire State, I do, therefore, call
upon the people, and especially on such as are lia
ble to perform military duty, and aro familiar
with military discipline, to organize volunteer
compander*, in each county in the State, if practical?
at least one company Of cavalry and one of iiifun
trv?us -pecdily as" possible, for the detection of
criminal?! the prevention of crime, and tho preser
vation of good order. And I urge upon those
companies, wllOJ? formed. Hint they will be vigi
lant in the discharge of their duties. Those com
panies will he organized under the law in relation
10 volunteer companies as contained in the Ilovis
iil Code, mid the amendment thereunto, passed
I on tho 10th of February, 18?t), except that as soon
' us tho proper number shall volunteer, tho election
fur ottlceis may take place immediately and with
i out tuvihei- enter, and commissions will be issued
! a.-? soon as returns are received; and tho election
may be held by any Justice of tho Fence. I most
env'nestly call upon tho young men of the State,
wlio 11 n v\? so distinguished themselves for gallant
ry, t? respond promptly to tin's call, which is made
i? behalf of a suffering people.
It will bo the duty, as I hope it will be tho pleas
ure, of tho compames to pursue and apprehend
all offenders against law. and by vigilance, to pre
vent crime, aid the civil authorities, and to con
tribute all in their power to tho restoration of
good order in the community. Arms will be pro
cured, if possible, for such as may not have them,
hut I would advise an immediate organisation
with such arm? as can he procured.
Given under my hand, and the great seal of the
State affixed. W. !.. Sh.ui/vKV,
Fror. Gov. of Mississippi.
Bv tho Governor:
"John H. EunOLS, Sec'y cf State.
11 .< % il?Its Present Political Condition.
The Island of Hayti is not so large In area as
Pennsylvania, and has but one-third as much pop
ulation as this State, yet it has two r?volutions on
hand and one foreign war. Half tin islniul is
Spanish, and half negro. The negro half is 0 so
called republic, the President being for life. The
white half is a real republic, and a provisional
government has been conducting its political af
fairs for tbo last few years, during the invasion by
Spain. Spain does not like republics, and she trieil
to "squelch" the little Spanish republic, which
lind so often defied her power, and established its
independence. She took advantage of our rebel
lion to annex the Spanish half to tho island, but
the experiment did not succeed, for the Dominicans
drove her out. The attempt under the Spanish
O'Doniiell ministry ia to be renewed, alter protes
tations from the Narrare- ministry, lately m pow
er, that Spain was no longer a proselyte to the
very common idea of extending political empire by
foreign conquest. In the midst of this trouble
comes a popular revolution, the chief towns rising
against General Pimentel, who has been in com
mand of the Dominican troopa, and pronouncing
in favor of Cabrai, whom they named Protector of
tho Republic. Cabrai - manifesto announces " lib
erty? equality, fraternitv;" that he expects to
secure unity and peace, desires co-operation, and
advisca Pimentel, for the sake of the lie-public, to
submit to its choice.
The uegro half of the island is in revolution
also?it utmost always is?fluctuating between re
publicanism and absolute monarchy. Geffrard,
who overthrew Faustin the First, and proclaimed
the republic, lixed himself in power for life. There
have been one or two attempts to overthrow him,
and on one occasion his life was attempted by as
sassination, but his daughter was the victim of the
bullet sent at his head. A rebellion is now in pro
gress, and the rebels appear to bo specially inimi
cal to the white residents, demanding that they
shall havo none of their usual privileges, anil
threatening their Uves. This revolution is led by
a committee of ton chiefs, who have sent a com
missioner to Washington to represent their cause.
When our Government recently acknowledged the
independence and accepted a Minister Plenipoten
tiary to represent tho Haytien Government, it
probably did not oxpect so soon to have two claim
ants to that honor. Tho representative of the
rebel power, if truly represented in then- enmity
to tho whites, may find some difficulty in establish
ing their claim to bo heard.
Hayti, which is so torn by civil dissension and
war, is a most beautiful and fertile island, but its
agriculturo ia in tho most primitive state. Its
commorco is valued at $10,000,000. Seventy-five
years ago its exports woro nearly $28,000,000.
Sugar is no longor exported. The export of coffee
has been reduced to one-third, and ot cotton onc
tonth of its fornior export.?Bhila. Ledger.
Tlic Frce_m.cn In Georgia.
[Frtni the ''aeon Telegraph, August 30.]
We arc glad to noto a slight falling off in tho
number ot negroca in our midst, or at least on our
streets. A majority of those in the city, we think,
have some kind of employment. Since the sub
siding of tho stir and excitement consequent upon
their sudden transition by tho termination of tho
war, they have been returning to thoir bonica in
the country, or to othor plantations. Almost every
day we can see them still going?by tho railroads
?in rude carts, drawn by what were once horses?
and sometimes on foot, with thoir effects upon
their backs. Thoy are beginning to und out that
their first droam of freedom?in which thoy pic
tured themselves only eating and drinking, moving
about to suit their pleasure, and resting at will,
and to their heart's content?has proven as delusive
as the air-castloa of youth, which arc banished by
tho stern realitios of inaturer years. They see the
gardons which havo yioldcd so bountifully this
season wearing that neglected appearance "which
betokens that thoy are fast becoming valueless for
this yoar to their tillers; thoy begin to realize the
fact that when tho abundant fruit orop has. been
gathorod and stored away,- it will require -money
to procuro that with which to sustain Ufo. They
aro invino, too, that it requires action?work?to
obtain money. An occasional cool spell reminds
them that winter, with its frosts, cold winds, and
pelting storms, is approaching, and tho memory
of thou* cabins on the farms, with their broad flro
places and log lioap fires, invito them back again
to their deserted homos. We are glad to know
that as they return a great many of then- former
masters aro making agreeable contracta with them
for tho continuance of their agricultural labors;
and wo hope to seo them again, as in the past,
with cheerful bearing, following tho plow, clear
ing tho now ground, and, dnring the oarly hours
of long winter nights, amusing themselves on the
corn-pile, and evincing their contontedness by a
repetition of their old "corn-shucking songa."
Imt while many aro profiting by the lesson they
havo learned, and,are looking to their intorost for
the future, others still soom to bo charmed with
city life, and romain, living from hand to mouth,
and one meal only, trusting to luck for tho next.
And sometimes wo ean yet see new arrivals of
them, generally on foot, with thoir clothing and
what provisions thoy may have, on their bucks.
Some who woro their ownors, commit an orror in
not admonishing thorn to*remain at their homes,
whore thoir sor vice? aro needed. We havo known
cases whero thoy woro warnod to remain by their
former owners, and yet thoy told them to uao
their own judgment-thoy had_tbo privilege of
staying;-bal- if they thought thoy-could do bettor
by leaving, thoy would not bo persuaded other
wise. _ _
An Old Soi_)i_b.?Alexander Aitken, who lately
died in Edinburgh, had taken part in a series Of
important engagements such as seldom falls to
the lot of coo tho longest lived and moat distin
fulsiieu soldier. Alexander Aitken unlisted in tho
'orty-aecond lloyal Highlanders in 1TJ3 (sovohty
two years ago), and served with his regiment in
Flanders whon tho French conquered Holland.
Ho afterwards served under Sir Ralph Abororom
bio in Egypt, and was proacnt at jCorunna, Fuentes
d'Onor, Pyronoos, Nivollo, JSive, Or Dies, Toulouse,
tho Peninsula, and Waterloo. < Ho was Also,at tho
taking o? th?'island of Minorca, '? ~
PI--KSIY A i.? v vui :.?; MAN PROM THE
Nort, engaged in business in this city. lmlct*iroup
of COrrespndiilg with ail agreeable youn? lady with :i
viow to uUrimoiiy. AddreH.? in sincerity PERCY V.
DELVAIN'V PMtofltee Charleston,f. C.
Beptembf 16 1*
AYOUtU MAN, A WHO WKITKS A PLAIN
bandas apt ul figures, desires a SITUATION in
Humo hotel>r store, to make himself generally useful.
Address CLSRK, Nuwh otlice. 1* September IG
t?lJO?? AU AY? AGKMS WANTED TO
?p?JtJ 8<l a new and wonderful SEWING MACHINE,
tho only clmp ouo Hocused. AdiliiM SHAW k CLARK,
liiddcford, luiu. limn.? September l~>
dtlAA AlIONTIir AOK1VTS WANTED FOR
Mli?7Lf sit entirely new articles lust out, Addreaa o. T.
OAHEV, CIV Building, Biddeford, Maine.
Scptcmbei IB linio? _
ITtOK BALK?A LOT OF ULD JPAPEIIS.
1 Apply 4 thlH olUie. .leptembcr M
FOR SALE, OR TO RF*T, A VERY
bAIillE AND COMMODIOUS STOREHOUSE, ccn
trully situated.
To rent. SEVERAL OFFICE in Broad-streot.
Apply toll. M. MARSHALL, Broker and Auctioneer,
No.J13 Broad-street. __ August 6*
PIr?vaTET HO/W?HItYG?-A FEW tJEN
TLEMEN can * ' accommodated at the corner of
Kin? und Tradtl-sti'-C't."-. Aluo, a pleasant ROOM, siutn
blo for man and vile. VAX BOARDERS taken.
September 10
I^UVATH BOAR DINO, CORN ER OF KI N G
and Tiiuld-strcfts. Day Hoarders taken.
Auguste*_
FARM HAND WANTKD?A WIIITK MAN
on a srurill farm, about fifty mile? from this city.
A sober, industrious person enn secure a good and per
manent home. Eutpaire at So. 18 Broad-street.
September 14 thsrn't
THE srilSCKIHER
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR 110VH ON TUESDAY,
the 19th instant, at-for the present, where
preparation will lie made for the Counting-House, Cita
del and College. For terms apply as above, or at Messrs.
Russell k Jones' Bookstore.
W. II. TARRANT, M. D.
Refers to Hon. W. Alston Pringle, ProfuMQt W. W.
Hawkesworlh, H. Lauren* Tooiner, Esq., John Ruh?cU,
Esq., City. W. R. Brocklnton, Esq., Dr. T. M. Houson,
WilliaiiiHliurg District. S. O, w.s*2* Sept. nibcr 13
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the late EPHRAIM S. MIKELL, of
St. James' OOOSC Creek, planter, will present them pro
perly attested to WM. E. MIKELL. Attorney at Law, No.
40 Broad-street; and ?ill persons indebted thereto will
make payment to Ihe same. ELIZA Y. MIKELL,
September 8 aw 10 Qualified Administratrix.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED UAVINO ASSOCIATED WITH
him inhusiuess his son EUGENE R. WALTER, the
Firm wil?hcreaUei* be known as GEORGE H. WALTER
it SON.
The now Finn will continue to receive and forward
promptly all merchandise and produce confided to tlu-ir
can-, and they hope the patr mage ho liberally extended
to the old house will he continued to tho new Firm.
GEORGE H. WALTER.
Orangeburg, September 11, ISW.
Soplt-mbcr 14 tli?tul2
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
COPARTNERSHIP f.ir the purpose of carrying on
nGENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN THE CITIES
OF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON, under the name
and linn in each city of W. I!, k T. E. RYAN. WILLIAM
B. RYAN will lie the partner resident In Charleston, and
THOMAS E. RYAN the partner resident In New York.
Consignments of all kinds of Produce and Manufac
tured articles are respectfully .solicited.
WM. 11. RYAN.THOS. E. RYAN.
titee i if business in Charleston at No. IV.K West sitie o?
East Bay-si reel, and three doors north of Tradd-strect.
September ?i into
THF. I'XDF.ltSUiSEB
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH DESIONS, SPECIFI
CATIONS AND DETAIL DRAWINGS for Building!
of every ?iocrfptlon, nnd in every style of .irchite.-titri,
that may be desired. Orders from any part of the Uni?
ted states will receive prompt attention, with moderate
-.-barges. WALTER 8. WEST. Architect.
Comer 4th and Broad-streets, Richmond, Va.
.Soph'inber .*i :iiut>s
??T- NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.?THE CONSIGNEES
per Merchant's Liue Sehr. .MARY STEDMAN, PcaoCE
Master, are hereby notified slit; will comnieii<*c dis
charging cargo at Vandcrhorst's Wharf, This Day. All
Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset, will be stored
at their risk and expense.
September 15 9 WILLIAM ROACH. Agent
^ CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER "FRANCISCO,'
Sniiiot, Master, arc hereby notified that she is now dis
charging at South Atlantic Wharf. All Goods rcmainiug
on the wharf after sunset will be nSenvA nl UWtr rislr
and expense. WILLIS ii CH1SOLM, Agents.
September 14
n?' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?CHARLESTON
DISTRICT.?By GEORGE BURST, Esq., Ordinary.?
Whereas, BENJAMIN F. FORT, of St. James Santce,
"planter," made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the Estate and Effects of BENJAMIN FORT,
nte of St. James Bautet, "planter," These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Benjamin Foht, descasad,
that they be and appear before me, iu the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held at Charleston, at No. 3 Rutledge-strect,
on the ,10th day of September, 18G5, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock iu the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this fifteenth day of September,
Anno Domini 18G5. GEORGE BUIST,
September 10 S3 Judge of Probates.
JfcfGOLD AND SILVER.? THE HIGHEST PRE
MTUM paid for GOLD and SILVER, at
August 14 No. 255 KING- REET.
4&5-BATCHEL0RS HAIR DYE??THE ORIGINAL
aud best iu the world I Tho only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with
out injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects o
bad dyes. Sold by aU Druggists. The genuine la signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MTLLEFLEURS,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
August 17 Ijt
?ST DR. T. BEENSTJERNA, HAVING RESUMED
his Practico of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, wUl be
found at his Office, No. 100 BROAD-STREET, between
King aud Meeting-streets.
N. B.?Diseases of a Private Nature cured with dis
patch. August 15
"l
HEADQUARTERS,
FinsT Sun-DisTRicT, Mil. Dist. of Cb"am,eston,
CHAnLE8T0N, S. C, September 14, 18C5.
[Sp?cial Obbehs, No. 131.]
PAR. II. A SESSION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the First Sub-District of the Military District of Charles
ton will bo held at the Barrows, commencing Monday,
September 18.
By order of W. T. Bennett,
Brevet Brlg.-Gen. Coin. Post and First Sub-District.
GEORGE S. BURGER,
1st Lieut. 54th N. Y. V. V. and A. A. A. G.
September IS 8
HEADQUARTER9. DEPARTMENT OF SO. CA., 1
Hii/ton Head, S. C, Septembers, 1805. J
[Genehai. Obdeos, No. 27.]
THE FOLLOWING ASSIGNMENTS TO DUTY ARE
hereby announced, viz:
Bre-vot MaJor-Genet?l CHARLES DEVEN8, U. S. Vol
unteers, to the Comuinud of tho Military District of
Charleston, 8, O.
Brevet "?laJor-Gcnera! ADELBERT AMES, U. S. Vol
unteers, to tho Command of. tho Military District of
Western South Carolina.
Captain HENRY SETON, 04th New York Veteran Vol
unteers, as Ald-de-Camp on the Staff of tho Major-Gen
eral Commanding tho Department.
By command of Major-General Q. A. Gillmohb.
"W. L. M. BURGER,
Aisletaut AcUutaut-Gcneral.
Official: T. D. Hodges, Captain 35th U. S. C. T., Act.
Ass't AdJ'tGcn. 3 Soptcmber 14
GOLD AND SILVER, .
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Drafts on New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
AT
I*. H. KEGLER'S
BANK?Na OFFICE, No. 055 KING-STREET,
August 18 Comer of Boauudij
KOU I'lllLADEIilMllA - -It It Y
STONI-: LINK. -Tin? splendid new l ?eitel Hehr
lAHi.TlEK AND RKKVKH. Oardner rhwUt. will
Mil M above. OU or about BArImi -day n-st. for
Freight >jr Pansage apl'ly to
K. K. BARKB _ CO.,
September 16 > >. '20 Cnmbciisnri btr?ot.
. _r--. ORbBANB 1.1IV K_VOM mow
/^m YOltK.?The A I w'-ootn.-r JULIA A. HAL
__K?3S-I_)Cg. C;i|((. .T. r. Urewstor, now loadlu? at
_ ???-Vun.U-rl.orsfs Wharf, liaviuc part ot carm. en
gaged, will i.-avc on or before Wednesday, uotli mutant.
For freight ur passage, applv to
STYLES _ OARTKIb
September 14 VanderhorHt'n Wharf.
FOR MOW YOKI-?STAK LINK?
Th.? Al _aekct Sehr. WM. HUNTER, Captain
^Harkaon, will have Inmediato dispatch for the
?above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to
D. 3. BTURUK-,
.September 8 No. 10 Adgcr - Wharf.
NEW YORK&t'liAKLKSTON STEAM.SIIII'S
LEAIi^LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS
ftl'AKEIt CITY, SIdcwhcrl,
W. H. WEST.CoictANOi;it,
GRANADA, Propeller,
n. BAXTER.Comsiasdeu.
AMIAMKIIA, Propeller,
B. D. DENSON.Coi-niAND-it.
THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
w
QUAKER CITY
ILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHARF, TO-DAY,
the HUh September, ut Three o'clock, 1\ M.
For IFrelRlit or Passage, having HANDSOME AC
COMMODATIONS, apply to
THADDEUS STREET, No. 74 East Bay.
September IG
FOSDICK'S LINE OF
NEW YORK & CHARLESTON STEAMERS
THE NEW AND FAST STEAMER
GENERAL SHERMAN,
CAPT. J. PEN'DLETON,
"|T7?L_, SAIL FOR NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY
TT next. SOfll iust.. from Kerr'_ Wharf. Fov en
gagoraent ol Freight, upplv to
TROUT & AMKSBURV,
x.i. 20 Cumberland-street, near church-street.
For Passage, -t reduced rates, apply us above, or to
the Captain uu hoard. 9 Roptember IS
S.-T.-1860-X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen ami invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They arc an autidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the atomuch.
They cure Diagonal? ami Constipation.
They cure Diarrhtca, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They arc tho best bitters In the world. They malin
the weak man strong, and arc exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are composed of tho celebrated Cali
saya Dark, Cascarilla Dark, Dandelion, Chanimnilc Flow
ers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-buda?
Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.?T.?18G0?X., &c.
Tho following is a sample of the testimony dally re
ceived :
Soldies's Home, SurEniNTENDENT'K Office, )
Cincinnati, O., January 15, 1863. J
*******
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled
from various causes, and the effect la most marvelous
aud gratifying.
Such a preparation as this I heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle
field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
WiL-AiiD's Hotel, 1
Washington, D. C, Jan. 22, 18C3. )
Gentlemen: We require another supply of your I'lan
-tatlon Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases
with the guests of our bouse.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO.
Cleveland, Dec. 8, 18C2.
* * * I had been so 111 with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that I was compelled to aban
don my business. I used three bottles of the Plantation
Bitters, aud to my astonishment am entirely cured.
They are the best medicine I ever used, and I shall en
deavor to make them known. Plcaeo inform mo what
S.?T.?1860?X. means.
Youra truly, H. B. KRiGSLEY.
Dr. W. A. Childs, Surpteon of tho Tenth Vermont Re
giment, writes : I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plan
tation Bitters, They arc the most effective, perfect and
hariuh-ss tonic I over used."
Galt House, Louisville, Ky., Dec. 21,18G1.
Messrs. P. H. Drake k Co. :
Wo arc compeUcd to order twelve dozen Plantation
Bitters to supply friouds who have no otbor way of pro
curing this admirable, article.
Respectfully yours,
SILAS F. MILLER k CO., Proprietors.
Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1801.
* * * Tho Plantation Bitters havo cured mo of
the worst kind of dyspepsia of near four years standing.
I have recommended tlicm to others, and as far as I
know with signal success. I am, Ac.
REV. J. S. CATHORN.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio, \
Dec. 20 18(56. J
_lEs_na. Dbaee k Co.?Tho Plantation Bitters oppear
to bo very popular here. Send ua twenty cases more, and
oblige, Yours truly,
T. P. 8AUNDEBS k CO.
fto. Ac. Ate. Ac.
Delicato fomalos, requiring a gnntlo stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyors'.and student? exhausted by mental
abor, will find tho Plantation Bitters a moot beueflclal
tonic
Evory bottlo has the fac simile of our signaturo on a
steel plato engraving, or it is not genuino.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Storca.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
No. 202 Broadway, N. Y.
August 15 tuths 3mo
i_. w. spbattT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE OVER IT KAY. h CA_T__L_, H-SEL-STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFIOE.
He will act as Agent in procuring PAHDO-tS and ad
-sting claims on Treasury Department.
August 16
y
(iliMUNEFI?EMillPEKRIjJIERY.
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS,
SOAPS AND COLOGNE WATER,'
DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM GENEVA.
AIM /-0_\S,
Corner King and Vanderherst-strats.
?September It}
INSURANCE AGENCY.
". ...nue. nui].ping Ml ],ort| _c..
rOU?. Lories promptly adjusted!
3. URAYTON FORD, Agent.
Datnl.T* No. ci Hascl-Htreet.
B*???S W. "'" .,NS"?AN?-1.: COMPANY. OF NEW
.??rnXuv' ??MMO/'WK'M'TH rillE IN8UHANOH
COMPANY, of ?New \,.rk. The above first-class Com
panies take, risk* lujaliiid Eire, on Cotton, Stock? of
(joodn, Building?, Kuriilturn, Shipping in port Ac
on* most reasonable rah
und paid.
September 14 tin
NO. 268 KING-STREET,
ONE DOOR FROM IUKEL.
JUST RECEIVED?A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MIL
LINERY GOODS, rouf-dation of:?HAT8, rir.
BONS, FLOWERS, kc? of the latest styles, which will
be sold at the lowest market price. The trade arc so
licited to call before purchasing.
N. B?MILLINERY ATTENDED TO AS USUAL.
September 13
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHANGE OF TINE FOR OMNIBUS LIMB.
HEREAFTER THE TIME OF STARTING FROM
.Spring-street, up town, and Broad street, down,
town, wiU h?; as follow?*:
Omnibus will leave Spring-street precisely at 7 A. M.,
and will continue to leave tint above, named point every
twenty minutes throughout the ?lay.
Omnibus will leave Broad-street at 7.20 A. M.,and will
continue to leave that point every twenty minutes dur
ing the day. Last 'Buss leaving Spring-street at 7 P. M.
for down town; leaving Broad-street 7.20 P. M. for up
town,
Fare 10 cent?. Tickets issued only redeemable on tha
m>?. LORINO A* CO.,
.Septeiubcr 15_ Proprietors.
HOLDERS OF MERCHANDISE
WHO "VVISH TO REALISE IMMEDIATELY, Will?
consult their interests by consigning the same to
JAS. B. CAUILL,
General Commission Merchant,
September U Si-ios Augusta, Ga.
PHILIP H. KEGLElT
Banker and Collection Agent,
!N~o. 255 King-.street,
CHARLESTON, H. C.
September 2
ADVANCES K[ADE~O?~
WATCHES, "DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, DRY
GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
WILLIAM II. DEVLIN-,
NO. 10 COMING, CORNER WENTWOUTH-ST.
August 96 lmo*
S G. COURTENAY,"
BOOK AM) STATIONERY DEPOT,
No. 9
BBOAD-ST1 ET,
August 11 OHAftXMTfW. ?'
TO TUE
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
FANCY G00? DEALERS
OF TI1K
SOUTH.
JAMES O'KANE, '
Bookseller, stationer aiid Manufacturer
Off
POCKET DIARIES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM8, anil
CARTE DE VISITE;
Beg? respectfuUy to 6ay thul he is HtlR located at hla
old stand,
No. 126 Nassau-street, New York,
where he continu?e to supply the Jobbing^and Retell
Trade with all articles In the BOOK AND STATIONER'S.
LINE, on the moat liheral terms.
Books, Stationery, Note, Letter, Cap, Legal Cap. Bill.
and Bath Paper?, Photograph Albums, Carte do Visita
for Albums, Blank Books, Inks, Mucilage, Envelopes*
kc, kc, kc, In great variety and cheap.
A superior Une o? POCKET DIARIES FOR 18GC.
Catalogues sent on application.
Orders promptly UUetl. Address
JAMES O'KANE,
N?. 126 Nassau-street,
NEW YORK.
August 14_
A. JONES,
DE^TAJL DEPOT,
No. 724 Broadway, New York.
September 15 2mo
STRASBU11GER & NUHN,
No. 65 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK,
HAVING IMPORTED THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT OF TOYS, ClIINA, FANCY GOODS, BEADS?
SLATE PENCILS, &c, now offer to huyera superior in?
duccments from an entirely now and most carefulls*
Bclcctcd Stock bought for cash,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ORDERS EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS AND
FIDELITY. lmo September 15
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Officje Genebai. flup'T W. ano M. R. B..?
Wilmington, N. C, August 34, 1846. I
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUST 27. DATL?
TRAINS will ho rim ovor tho Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, between Wilmington and KingvUle.
Leave Wilmington dailyat..-.?52 ?' *
Leave KingvUle dally at.7:36 P. M.
Arrivo at Wilmington dally at.3:05 f? M.
Arrive at KlngviUo dnily at.... ; , ?gg,A- _
There is daily communication North from >v llmington
by Rail. Thoso Traius connect with Trains on th?
Northeastern Railroad. Cherawand Darlington Railroad,
and Wilmington and Wohlon Railroad. Thoy also oon
noct at KlngvlUo with a Hue of Stagoa for Columbia, and.
at Sumtcr with a Uno to Camdcn.
I at Hum?? **? HENRY M. DRANE,
August 21 lmo Genoral Superintendent.
STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEINU ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE Nob. 5 and 7 JOHN-STREET, N. T.
flVo. 718 Broadway, *? Y.,
BRANCH OFFICES Brooklyn, and
No. 47 N. Elghth-at., Phil.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT, 80 LONG KNOWN TO THB
country, contin?en to DYE AND CLEAN ALI?
KINDS OF DRE88 GOODS, either In the piece or in gar
monte, Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Ac of HUk, Satin, Vol
vot, Merino, and other fabrics, cleaned carofully wlthouft
being ripped. Also, Gentlemen's Coate, Overcoat?.
Pants, Vest?, Ac. Kid Gloves cleaned or dyod Black.
Goods forwarded by Espress carefully attended to, ami
returned by Expresa If ?*?* &-, NRPIrRWfl h co
Be?tc?iticx 14 fcoo DAHRi-TT, NEPHEWS ? ?V?
