Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23. 18G5.
We abe constrained to look, with feeling? of no
little .solicitude, to political developments *t tho
North. It was to havo beon expected that, having
met tho sacrifices of defeat?that having aban
doned hopes of self government, accepted tho dis
ruption of our society, the ruin of our institutions,
tho loss of property it iwolvod, ?be desolation in
tho track of invading armies, and the ruptures of
our constitutions, neciwsary to the restoration of
relations with other .States?mir trials would have
ended- that it would have been allowed us to
return, with tho strength and resources yet re
maining, to tho pursuits of poaceful life; and that,
iu tho laborious restoration of our ruinod for
tunes, wo might anticipato somo compensation
for the past, in a participation in the future? of tho
Republic.
But tho developments, to which we havo referred,
rondor it doubtful whether even those anticipa
tions aro to bo realized. It has long been reason
ably cortain that tho people of the North havo
been under the influence of two very distinct pur
: posos in the prosecution of tho war. A very largo
nunibor of that peoplo wore unwilling to permit a
. dissolution of tho Union. Thpy feardd the loss of
interest that dissolution would involve. They wcro
aver so to tho rivalry and contact of another and
" *porhaps an adversary power. Thoy; feared that dis
integration, onco commenced, might he continued,
and that tho Republic would bo broken into still
other fragments; and, foaring this, they resisted
dissolution, but resisted dissolution merely, and
truly fought for tho restoration of the Union.
But another portion of that people had no such
purpose. By force of numbers thoy had seized
tho government. They found it a convenient in
- n trament. They could not seo, or were unwilling
I to perceive, a limit to its power. Beyond tho palo
Of party, all was plunder. Tho South, isolated by
'tor institution, was tho most obviouB and attrac
tive object. Thoy also wore unwilling to permit a
dissolution of the Union. It would bo too much to
'.flsy, perhaps, that they disliked tho action of tho
South. That put in peril, it is true, tho power
and plunder they saw within their grasp; but it
left them in more full possession of tho North. It
gave them occasion to invoke an enormous mili
tary fore?. It gave thorn an excuso to overstep
all constitutional restrictions on their powor.
And while, therefore, thoy wero willing to expend
every enorgy and resource of tho Govornmont,
Wore willing even to risk their own money iu tho
purchase of troops to light tho b?tllo, it was from
no purpose to rostoro tho Union. That, of all eup
posablc events, was the one which they tho least
desired. Thoy had won their stake. Every play
had boon successful. They were undisputod mas
tors of tho North; in that way they wero undisput
ed masters of tho Government; through that Go
vernment thoy wore aa undisputod ma store of the
South. That section lay a holpleas, bleeding,
prostrato victim. It was a source of imperial pa
tronage and spoil, with no hand to grasp its
treasure hut their own. Their loaders, with such
realms of plunder to distribute, woro potentates
aDd powers. Tho patrons of Home woro scarcely
greater. Tho crowd of clients ovon could expect
a share; aud to surrender this domain of plunder
to spare tho prostrato victim?to let it reach the
sanctuary of tho Constitution?to let it join the
adversary party at the North,-and put ovon their
own power in peril?was not to bo admitted. It
transcended every conception of political pru
dence. It might ho honeBt, just, and magnanimous
to do so, but whilo thoy praise tboso virtues, they
cannot practice them at such a prieo as that. Tho
imperial Btako already won was not to bo aban
doned to tho claims of merely moral obligation;
and periling the Union to achieve their power,
thoy -would peril or break the Republic to ro
tainit.
Such was tho state of facts a few months since.
Everywhere the eurfaco indications wore of peace.
All classes at tho North were equally active in
Winding up tho war, and no question was raised
but of the punishment and humiliation necessary
to the South, and the state of feeling to fit her for
the Union. But to thoeo who looked bolow the
eurfaco it was vory cortain this state of peace
could not continue Tho men who looked to peace
for the restoration of tho Union, and all the hopea
and glories of tho Republic, could hardly hold aa
brothers tboso who dared to say the Union and
such glories should never bo restored. The men
"who held the Government aa an instrument of ag
gression, and the South as plunder, could scarcely
feel a brother's kindness for those who would tear
it from them, and charge them with tho Crimes
: , .theymeditated. Botween euch variant parties it
was utterly impossibld collision should not come,
; - and it has come at last. ' '
The first distinct announcement .of hostilities
v | , was in : the speech of Mr. Tuaddf.os Stevens,
wliioh wo published a few day? since, nnd made
tho subject of romark. That is followod now by
- the speech of Mr. Sumneu, beforo tho Convention
to nominate a Govornor for tho State of Massa
chusetts. The flag thus raised must float at
every eoction of tho North. It is not to be sup-,
poaed these mon havo acted without com-ort; not
to be doubted but that thev speak tho'purpose
of tho party, and that tho dio is cast whoso
turn ?b to determine, for futuro time, the fortunes
and oven tho form of this Ropublic. Tho Govern
ment BUBtainod, and the Southern 8tateB restored,
it may re-enter its'career with hopos and pros
pecte bright as?y^f; but not Buatainod?th? power
remaining in tho banda of a party whose ' sens? of
liberty is tho privilege to plunder arid oppross?
no j1'?P? of freedom remains to ua, nor is it cortain
thatttu*/0rm8 oven ?' a 'ro? government can aur
yive tho shoe* ot auch collieion.
It wore impossible to look upon thoao occur
rence a without somo feeling of apprehension; and
tho feeling must be greater with us, for that, while
we havo oyorything at stake, we are to bo passive
Bjaoctator? r,ji tj,0 contest. Tho issue will be made
in Congroaa, upon tho admission of our roproson
tatives, and upon that ?bbuo wo can have no in
fluence. We can niako no concessions; adopt no
forms that will render our representation accop
tablo. Tho conclusivo reason against it is, that it
Will strengthen tho party that stands by the Gov
ernment to sustain it against their threats of vio
lence; and tho battle, therefore, must bo fought
by the Gove.-mneot.-with the support only which
comes from tlirinn people at the North who have
yet tho parji w to prosorv'o and porpotuato tho
Republic. ,i_'L-? . \:
But it is liar. 1 to believe that tho iaeyo, can bo
against ub--Ii.ii- .It o behove that, in tins enlight
ened ago, tu, -Ji.ijurity ot a peoplo can be misled
to tho ?u; r .if their libortioB;?that the Gov
' ernmeir | *,, detect lp timo the vitsl'naturo
.1 of,t!m . ' -..,<>r fail to evoke tho powers it
possei- ,i ?i,/ ' '
-,.? . .
, t*'" >-'Ai>.. V?o learn that tho groBS
wt. : .or the month of Angt-fc-Twa^*.
i * ov'" i.'aliil llfty thousand doliaraT "Wo'
' i r*' ', ' ' '" O???rge Y?ubg?, Saporintond
_i;'*. ' '<-* v<>'/.gu^_,'yoBtorcl&y. to take
,., 2*. - .iT?,-Pibor. and Mrl%%. C<%
' V,',, 'J fr " !' ' . -, . v.'-dvnt ,Of.\thd Naat?r?lo ami
VARIOUS ITKItlS.
COMPILED EXMUMUt FOU THE DAILY NEWS.
A hint to ladies with grey hair?novor nay "ilyc."
A wife wlio loses hor patience must not expoct
to keep hor husband's heart.
A man may as well expect to bo at case without
wealth, an happy without virtuo.
Socioty, liko shaded Bilk, must bo viewed in all
situations, or its colors will deceive us.
Education begius a gentleman, conversation
complotes him.
No man has a right to do as he jileases, except
when ho pleases to do right.
A hypocrite pays tribute to God that he niav im
pose upon men.
Fame's loudest blast upon tho car of Time leaves
but a dying echo.
There arc said to bo large Hocks of lame ducks
in Wall-street.
France has 8000 miles of railway, niul 5000 miles
moro building.
The thoatricul sensation at Nashville has been
Matilda Huron's "Woman in Red."
Tho South American jerked beef sells in Eng
land for fit'toon shillings per cvyt.
A hair-drosaor in Paris committed suicido in de
spair at tho now fashions.
Tho Mississippi river is running low. Only ten
foot water in tho channel from Cairo to Memphis
Rt. " Rev. Josoph C. Fallbott, D. D. has been
elected Assistant Bishop of Indiana.
Tho oldest inhabitant of llarrisburg, Pa., is a
lady aged 107 years.
Thoro aro nearly 11,000 negroes in Nashvillo,
Tonnc8sco.
Mr. Hackott has raised $20,000, the sum named
for tho Shakspoaro monument in Central Park.
At last advices from Rome, Oa., cotton was sell
ing at twouty-nino cents for middling.
Tho Columbus papers of September 13 Btato
that cotton was decidedly flat in that city. It wa_
8cUing at from sovontcen to eighteen cents in gold.
Quilo'? boy naked him if ho wanted his dispatch
carried to the Insulted Telegraph office; ho meant
tho Insulated Co.'s.
The vooalist Paropa has had great success in
Now York. Sho is a dashing, handsome woman,
and a splendid singer.
Two thousand baleB Of cotton passed Cairo Sep
tombor 11. Sovonteon hundred for Cincinnati and
three hundred for St. Louis.
A match factory at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, omployB
fifty girls, who earn from three to five dollars a
weok each.
Oranborrios aro scarco in Maine, and soil readily
for four dollars a bushel. Potatoes, however, arc
Only ninety cents a bushel.
In Louisiana the rice crop, which bids fair to be
an extraordinarily large one, is being rapidly cut
and prepared for market.
Tho colored pooplo of Eichmond are raising
money for a sword to present to General Butler.
This will cost about eight hundred dollars.
A Bynagoguo is about to be oponed iu St. Pe
tersburg. Gunsburg, tho Jewish banker, has
given 70,000 roubles towards this object.
Clarence J. Prentice, late an officer in the rebel
army, has withdrawn from the Louisville Journal,
being about to leave tho country.
Tho Board of Controllers of tho public schools of
Philadelphia have passed a resolution to introduce
calisthenics and light gymnastics into tho schools.
The first colored student at Harvard College
was admitted to the Freshman class on Friday.
His name is Richard T. Qreenor, of Boston.
Tho largest nugget found in Idaho Territory
was taken out on Wilson gulch, some fourteen
miles northwest of Prickly Pear City. It is valued
at more than $2000.
Tho oil excitement has roached Tennessee. Bo
ring is being energetically prosecuted in various
localities among tho mountains of Cumberland.
New machinery is arriving daily.
"What florar of beauty shall I marry?" said a
handsome young spendthrift to his miserly gover
nor. To whioh the govornor replied, witti a grim
suiilo, "Mari-gold."
A young lady down East advortiscd for the voung
man who "embraced the opportunity," and sava
"that if ho will coma over to their own town he
can do better."
Wo frequently hoar of our Generals capturing
"pieoos of artiliory." "What's tho use of contin
ually capturing pieces?" says Mrs. Partington.
"Why not capturo whole onos?"
A Wisconsin paper estimates that in the year
1870 MUwaukio will contain 80,000 souls within its
corporate- limits, and that Wisconsin will have
1,250,000 inhabitants.
Tho negro laborers in Jamaica are on tho vergo
of starvation, owing to high taxes and other
causes. They blame the Governor and his officers,
who. fearing an outbreak, have dispatched two
gunboats to that locality.
The Antietam soldiers' cemetery' will consist of
cloven acres. The land cost h one "hundred dollars
an acre. The area will bo twice as large as that
of tho Gettysburg National Cemetery, and will
contain twice as many graves.
Tho capital invested in the'Gloucester fisheries,
in Massachusetts, is $2,000,000, and the- value of
fish taken du_l_? the year onding May 1st, 1865,
wbb $1,079,852. The number of vessels employe
is three hundred and forty-one, with a tonnage of
24,450.
During the past week sixty canal boats left Cum
berland for Georgetown, with 6590 tons of coal,
making 217,-04 tons for the teason. Ther_ were
also shipped over tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
last week 5069 tons, making for the season 90,981
tons.
The Nation says tho fashion.which has so large
ly superseded felt hats, with those mado of cloth,
is duo to the onhancod cost of alcohol and lac, iu a
solution of whioh the former aro dipped for etiff
ening. But that does not account for "the brick
in tho hat."
I It is reported that Gen. Banks, abandoning all
hopo of a United States Senatorship from Louisi
ana, will seek election to tho House of Represen
tatives in his old Massachusetts district, this fall,
a vacancy existing by the resignation of Mr.
Gooeh. '
The LABon Question.?The authorities in Mom
phis havo decided upon a very good thing, whic~
would work well in other localities. Wo learn,
from tho Bulletin, that there at this timo applica
tions <in filo at t lio offi C? of Brig. Gen. Till son,
from respectable, and responsible planters, who
require, and desire to employ at once, four thou
sand laborers.. A knowledge of this fact, and of
flio determination of Oen. Tillson to remove from
tho city thoso who ore paupers or unwilling to
work, is inducing a general desire to go to the
country, especially when, in. their contracts, it is
guaranteed that they may have their own little
patch, oh Which, to grow their corn and raise their
chickens, Those who go first will probabl} got
the best places. When the arrests by patrols have
thinned out the people who have no business .or
moans of lividg, orders ore to bo given to arrest
all tho, colored women and girls found in the
atreota and living lives of lewdness, who will all
bo locked ,up, or will consont to loave Memphis
with employers or otherwise. When those are
cleared oat, thuse found living in dilapidated and
exposed tenements, unfit for human habitations,
will be required to leave or get places whore they
and their families can reside without imminent
danger of disoaso. The only classes loft will be
those who have steady employment, whereby they
havo a livelihood insured, and the wives and fami
lies of colored soldiers. Those who loave the city
and violate their contracts and como back to Mom
phis, will bo severely punished, and, if caught,
will Le sont back.to fulfill their engagements.
IVDUBTBY AMD WEALTH OF WOBOESTEB.?A COr
rospoudont of tho Evening Poet, writing rocontly
from Worcester, Massachusetts, alludod to the
groat manufacturing intoroBts and the entcrpriso
and wealth of that city. A day or two since the
Worcester Transcript published tho census returns
just taken, which f urniBh ? moro detailod account
ol tho industry of tho place. From those returns
it appearB that there are ono hundrod and thirteen
diaunot c?aseos of manufactures; tho shoo business
alono employing a capital oi $2,558,000; tho rolling
mills, ll.-OOM): envelope roa__f-cloriOB, $14-,
000: wire manufaotorles, $L5OO,OO0; and woolen
__?ls (eleven in number), $2,162,000. Tho numbor
of factory operatives employed in the oity is nearly
eight thousand, and one-third -if those aro womon.
- ??
Philadelphia, September 18.?Tho store of John
Lonty, on Eighth-street, noar Ohesnuk, was robbed
botweon- Saturday night- *nd J _ morning of
fifteen ?Hdnsand dollars Vrdrth of silk goods.
.: IU";? ,
Gonoral Truman Seymour,, having -been W_a
tored out of his Volunteer commission, has been
ordered to Charleston U> take command of hia
battery,.belonging tothoFiftb, ert-lcry.
>
Kr.\v KngllHh Publications.
In addition to his recent announcement Mr.
Murray has also in tho press, "Media. Babylonia,
and l'orsia?their History, Geography, and An
tiquities, being the concluding volumes of The
Five Ancient Monarchies of the East, by the Itev.
George Rawliuson, 2 vols, with illustrations:"
"The Student's Munual of Old Testament History,
from ?ho Creation to tho Return of the Jews from
Captivity, and the closo of the old Testament
Canon," edited by Dr. William Smith; "The Stu
dent's Manual of New Testament Historv,'' ulso
edited by the same; "The Student's Jllackstone, a
systematic abridgment of Kir W. Blackstone's
Commentaries, adapted to the present state of
the law, by R. Malcomb Kerr; "A Handbook
for Westmoreland. Cumberland, and the Lake
District;'' The third volume of "The New
History of Painting in ltalv," bv Messrs.
Crowe and Cavalooaolle, with illustrations-."
"Mythology for Schools," edited bv Dr. William
Smith; "A Dictionary of Christian Anti
quities, comprising the History, Institutions,
Arcliieology, Geography ami Biography of the
Christian Church, f?_in the Tlmou of A?o Ap-otl. o
to the Age of Charlemagne," also edited bv Dr.
William Smith, with illustrations; "The Student's
Manual of Modern Geography," by the Rev. W. L.
Bevan, with maps and illustrations; "The Aga
memnon of /Eschylus and the Bacchanals of Eu
ripides, together with Passages from tho Lyric
and later Dramatic Poets of Greece," translated
bv Dean Milntan, with classic illustrations; "Tho
xiarvestof the Sea, a contribution to tho Natural
and Economic History of the British Food Fishes,
with Skotohcs of the Fishories and the Fisher
Folk," by James G. Bertram, with illustrations
from the antique; "Studies of tho Music of manv
Nations, including tho Stibstaiico of a Course of
Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution," by
H. F. Chorloy; Mr. Tom Taylor's and Mr. Charles
W. Franks' "Doscriptivo Catalogue of the Works
of Sir JoBhua Reynolds," with notes of their pre
sent owners and localities, and illustrations; "Po
kingand tko Pekingese, during the First Ye?*- of
the British Embassy at Pn-iug," by Dr. nennie, 2
volumes, Stc.
Messrs. HacnuTian <_ Co. have in the pross "An
Attompt to Ascertain tho Stato of Chaucer's
Works aB tlcy were left at his Death, with some
Notices of their Subsequent History, by Henry
Bradshaw;" and, " EsBays on Art, by Francis
Turner Palgravc, including papers ou Mulroady,
Dyce, Holmon Hunt. Herbert?Poetry, Proso, and
Sonsatioiirllsm in Art ? Sculpture in England;"
"The Albert Cross, <_c.;" and "A Class-Book of
Now Testament History, including the Connec
tion of tho Old and New Testamont, with Maps, by
the Rev. G. F. Maclear.
Messrs. Smith, Elder <fc Co. have purchased tho
ontiro coprright of all the works by tho lato Mr.
Thackeray, and also the interest held by McBsrs.
Low, Son ? Marston in tho novolB by Mr. Wilkie
Collins published by that firm, by which latter ar
rangement Messrs. Smith, Elder & Co. are now
tho publis-ors of all tho works which Mr. Wilkie
Collins haa as yet published.
Messrs. Tinsley Brothers havo in the press a
now novel, in 3 vols., entitled "Bhoda Fleming,"
bv George lleredith; also, "Maxwell Drowitt," by
the Author of George Gcith, 3 vols.; "A Trip to
Barban? by i Rouidabout Routo," by G. A. Sala;
"Running the Gauntlet," by Edmund YntoB, 3
vols.; "JohnNeville, Soldier, Sportsman, andGen
tloman," a ntvel, 2 vols.; and "Sans Merci; or, tho
Last Stoop oj a Falcon," by the author of Guy
Livingstone.:
Mossrs. Wiliams it Norgato will publish in tho
autumn a woik by Mr. Samuel Laing, on the Pre
historic Remains of Caithness, recently discover
ed, to which Irofcsaor Huxley will add a memoir
on the Bkul? und other human remains. The
work will be profusely illustrated.
Mr. Bontlcj announces Ladv Goorgiana Fuller
ton's new story, "Constance Sherwood," in three
volumes, for the 25th inat.; a second edition of
Miss Maryatt'i "Too Good for Him;" and "A Lifo
for a Love," by Mrs. Wynne, two volumes, are
now ready; as?s also the popular edition, in one
volume, "of "Uncle Silas, by Mr. Sheridan Lo
Fanu; at the md of this month tho second volume
of the shilling Scries of "Tho Bentley Tales."
Messrs. Lot. Son & Marston have in tho preBB,
to be roody or? the 24th instant, ''Tales for the
Marines," by Walter Thorubury, author of
"Haunted London," to., 2 vols.; and "Marian
Rooke, or Tht Quest for Fortune," a novel, 8
voIb.
Messrs. nodston & Wright announce "Hymns
on the Holv Connumion," by AdaCawtridgo, with
a Preface by tie Rev. R. H. Baynes, M. A.
NEW A_T_nICAN PUBLICATIONS.
Ticknor & Fplds' presses aro busy with a great
variety of new books?some of them for general
consumption, jnd others especially intended for
the holidays. Here is the list :
FOBTHODMIN- BOOKS.
Recollection? of Seventy Years. By Mrs. Farrar,
widow of tho date Professor Farrar, of Harvard
College. \
Atalanta in Calydon. By Algernon Swinburne.
Hesperus. Bv Richter, translated by Bev'd.
Charles T. Brfoks.
Poems. By Henry Howard Browncll.
Complote cation of Aldrich's Poems, in blue and
gold. I
Translation of Sardi's Persian Poets : edited by
Emerson.
A war-storj for boys, by "Edmund Kirke" (J. R.
Gilmore)?cnitled 'Tatriot Boys and Prison Pic
tures." ?
Life and Letters of Robertson?nearly ready.
Professor Belton's Greece?to be roady in No
vember , in rao volumes octavo. .
Seaside Studies. By Alexander Agassi-, son of
the famous Professor.
Lyrics of Life. By Robert Browning.
Humorous Poems. By Oliver Wendell Holmes.
HISTORICAL AND OTHEB WOBES.
Martin's History of Franco?two now volumeB,
bringing tho work down to the revolution of 1789.
Tho wholo work will bo issued in soventeen vol
umes, of which, two arc published and two nearly
ready.
Thayer'8 '-l?tory of tho Rebellion"?third and
fourth volumes; ending the work.
A new series of "Hymns for Mothers and Chil
dren."
Anew volum? of the "Spectacle" series, by Miss
Lander?Subject: Rome.
Mr. Longfellow is busily engaged in his now
translation of Dante.
Dr. Holmes is putting tho finishing touches to
his humorous poems, to proparo them for tho
printer.
Little & Brown's now edition of Burko and tho
completion of Grant White's Shakespoaro aro two
notable ovonta hi literature.
A. K. Loring is preparing to supply Boston with
complete sets of tho Tauchnitz edition of tho
British authors. Thoro is a steady growth in the
circulating library enterprise started by this
gentlemen; his additions of fresh books keeping
up tho interest and establishing tho soundness of
the principio he works upon.
? ? ?
Dhottqht in New En_la:o>.?Whilst tho West
has been suffering from too much rain, Now Eng
land and New York havo boon enduring a terriblo
drought. The Boston Traveler says :
We have not had so severe a drought in this
section since 1854. Tho springs aro not so low as
they were in that year, because until last year we
have had a long series of wot years whioh havo
kept the springs well filled.
We had in this part of the country, tho prosont
year, a greater orop of hay than in any year for a
quartor of a contury, owing to tho rains and warm
weather of May and Jane, and the favorablo
weather for securing tho crop in July. All the lato
crops will bo very light, and of apples such a
scarcity has never been known within tho memory
of the oldest inhabitants. Orchards which usually
produce sovoral hundred barrels, will not furnish
enough to supply the family at the homestead.
Tho Boston Journal says :
. Tho leaves are shrivelling and turning brown.
the grass and tho flowers aro drying up, the soil
is as nshcB. Poople aro wondering what is to be
come of thorn, if things are to go on in this way
much longer. It is little consolation to bo told
that tho harvests of Great Britain are suffering
from wet, and that tho West has had the rainiest
season known for years. Those things may show
that tho full avorago of moisture has fallen upon
the earth, only wo hod not our sharo, "but there's
the rub." We must be patient and hopeful that
tho balance, not out of due time, will be rodressed.
and those languishing fiolds and gardens will yot
bo blessed with a fair return.
The complaints from New York aro fully as
strong as those from Now England.
?i? '
New Yobk, Septembor 18.?Bank Statemont
Incroaso in loans, $1,362,539; spooio,.$8t?.885; cir
culation, $290,408; decrease in deposits, $1,851,770;
legal tondora, 83,167,499. ,
Gold advanced to 143J, under an increased de
mand for foreign oxohange and anticipation oi
liberal purchasers for exports.
.i . ....?I??<* : ' -
?The PBOPBreroBS of tho daily lino of boats to
Albany havo contracted for a now steamor, to b?
ready July 1,1866. She will be 850 feet long, and
will be fitted up in the most luxurious mannor.
costing about $400.000; tho largest pri?e, ever paid
for a day boat in tho country, ...7; ...
J"?
HDCJP.S., Mir,. DI8T. CHARLESTON. DEPT. B.C.,?
Ciiaiimchton, 8. .C.. September 22, 18U3. ' \
[General Okoeus, No. 100.J
CAPTAIN W. C. SMITH, OJ'TH U. 8. C. T.. IS
hereby announced as Provost Marshal of tho Military
District of Charleston, on the Stall" of the General Com*
mumling. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By ?onmiaud of Brevet Brig. Gen. W. T. IIks-nett.
OEO. W. HOOKER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Onieial: Oeo. W. Hookei?, A. A. O.
September 2*1 :i
HEADQUARTKUS MIL. DIST. CHARLESTON,)
DkI'AHT.MKST So-UTII-C.VIIOI.INA,
CnAiiLKsro.v, 8, C, September 22, 1H?5. }
[ClItCl'LAII.]
OWING TO THE LAUGE NUMBER OF OFFICE??
iu this Command serving on General courts Martial und
Military Commissions, it is hereby ordered: that Olll
cera so serving, when the Court or Comniit-sion mceirtut
Posts where such Ollkers are BtattoiMKJ, will perform all
duties pertaining to their rank and cumnimicl, and not
consider themselves relieved from Regimental or Com
pany duty, except the timo they muy be in actual
session.
By command or Brevet Brig. Gen. W. T. Bennett,
GEO. W. HOOKER,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Ofliclal: Geo. W. HooKicn, A. A. G.
September 22 3
8S- NOTICE, RELIGIOUS.?THE LAYING OF SHE
CORNEIt-STCNE OF THE AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH
(Bethel), Calhoun-street, opposite Zion Church, will take
place on Monday, September 25th, at 4o'clock, P. M.
Services conducted by Rev. R. H. OAtv. PmIw, gambl
ed by Rev j. r. uiduks, 0. J. Adams, James Daves,
? Cordoza, Edwajid Lawkance, Jacob Leoiiki*, RonEiir
Duxcan.
Contributions received to assist in completing the
Building. 3* September 22
OST CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. ? THE CONSIGNEES
per Merchants' Regular Line Sehr. B. N. HAWKINS,
are notified 8ho WiU commence discharging cargo THIS
MORNING, at Vanderhorst's Wharf. AR goods remain
ing on the wharf after Hunsol will bo stored at their risk
and expense. WILLIAM ROACH,
September 22 2 Agent
Air COMPTROLLER-GENERAL'S OFFICE, GREEN
VILLE C. H., 8. C, August 10th, 1805.? By permission
of His Excellency, Governor PERRY, tho duties of this
OiTlco will be attended to at this, placo until further no
tice. Communications should bo addressed to the caro
of Major W. LAVAL.
JAMES A. BLACK, Comptroller-General.
September 22 2
SS- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?CHARLESTON
DISTRICT.?By GEORGE B?IST, Es?*-.., Ordinary.?
Whereas, BENJAMIN F. FORT, of St. James Santce,
"planter," made suit to mo to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of tur- Estate and Effects of BENJAMIN FORT,
ato of St. JameB Santce, "planter," These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred
and creditors r>f tho said Benjamin Fort, deceased,
that they be and oppcar before me, in the Court of Ordi
nary, to bo hold at Charleston, at No. 3 Rutlctlgc-strcet,
on the 30th day of September, 1865, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if
any they havo, why tho said Administration should not
be granted.
Given imd-.-r niy hand, this fifteenth ?lay of September,
Anno Domini 1805. GEORGE BUIST,
September 10 b2_Judge of Probates.
?9* GOLD AND SILVER.?THE HIGHEST PRE
MIUM paid for GOLD and SILVER, at
August 14 No. 255 KING-STUEET.
03T A CROWN OF GLOKY?EVERY MAN, WOMAN
AND CHILD WHO HAS U8ED
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
is willi ug to recommend it. Threo years of rapidly in
creasing sale have ruarlo the AMBROSIA famous all over
the world.
IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
It Cures Itching of tho Head.
It Makes New Hair Grow on Bald Heads.
It Prevents the Hair from FaUlng Out.
It Rendors tho Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleanses tho Scalp. Cools tho Heated Brow. Removes
Dandruff, Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Baldness.
Insures Luxuriant Locks. Inclines Hair to Curl. Super
sedes Wigs. KUls Han- Eaters. Good effect apparent
at once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
tho AMBROSIA will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up.
Delicately Perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and
Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, contain
ing two large bottles: No. 2 for morning?Ko. 1 for eve
ning.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT,
STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, moat agreeable
and effective toilet articlo in the world. To provo this,
try a carton.
Sold by Druggists.
STERLING'S
AMBROSIA MANUFACTUEING COMPANY,
?15 Fultoii-Mtrect, TV. Y.
8optcmbcr 23 3mos
JSS-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 1?THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world I The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Bcliablo 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 all Druggists. The genuine la signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHEIiOR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLE?E8,
For restoring ond Beautifying" tho Hair.
CHARLES BATOHELOR, New York.
August 17 lyr
>0-_-DR. T. BEENSTJEBNA, HAVING RESUMED
his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, will bo
found at his Of?ce, No. 100 BROAD-STREET, between
King and Meeting-streets.
N. B.?Diseases of a Prlvoto Nature cured with din
patch! August IS
PROCLAMATION
BY THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 80UTH CAROLDNA, 1
SEPTEMBER 18, 1865. (
WHEREAS, IT IS REPRESENTED THAT IN MANY
portions of tho Stato there Is great disturban?-?
and apprehension from lawless persons, who are thiev
ing, marauding and committing acts of violence romoto
from military garrisons stationed at tho Court Houses;
and whoreas, Brigadier-Genoral AMES, commanding the
Northwestern portion of the State, has suggested the
organization of a militia polico force In each District ot
hia command, to act In concert with bis forces in pre
serving order and peace In tho community; and whereas,
it la supposed that tho other military commanders will
have no objections to tho aid and assistance on tho part
of the citizens ha suppressing crime and maintaining
order; and whereas, also, it appears that President
JOHNSON has sanctioned and authorized tho Provis
ional Governor of Mississippi to organize a similar force
in that State, and has forbidden tho military authorities
thero to interfere with suoh organization:
Now, herofore, I, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY,
Provisional Govornor of tho 8tato of South Carolina, do
proclaim, order and declare, that there shaU bo formed
and organized in each Judicial District one or more mili
tia companies for a homo police, to act under and be
auxiliary to tho military garrison of such District In pre
venting crimes and preserving the peace of the District.
The companies will consist of a Captain and three Lieu
tenants and eighty men, scattered over the Distriot so as
to bo easily accessible from all points where any distur
bance may occur. When tho companies are formed,
they will report, through their Captains, to tho respec
tivo Brigadier Generals commanding in South Carolina,
and to the Provost Marshals at the respective Court
Houses, and from them receive their orders. When ar
rests have been made, they will turn the offenders over
to the civil authorities or bring them before the Provost
Court Marshal for trial and punishment, according to
the terms of agrcomont between Generals MEADE and
GILLMORE and mysolf as to the respectivo Jurisdictions
of tho civil and military authorities In South Carolina.
This police guard wUl bo voluntary In Its organiza
tion, and should be composed of nono bnt discreet per
sons of standing and charaotor In the community, who
are willing to render then? services promptly when tho
occasion rsqulres. It Is thought that tho bare organiza
tion of such forces throughout tho State will havo a
most salutary Influence In preserving peace andordor
and in preventing crime. Tho evil-doers w?l know that
there is a powor, ready at hand, to arrost them and bring
hom to Justice. It Is to bo hopod that all good citizens
will cncorfuUy rondor this servico. It should be a poet
Of honor, as It Is; to guard and protect tho country.
Done at Columbia the day and year above stated.
B. P. PB&BY.
By ordor of tho Provisional Governor.
W. H. r&ttiiY, Private Secretary. 3 Sontembor 22
Ulis.-?-' A DAY1 AGENTS WANTED TO
W?'f> "ell ?"? ",w and wonderful si;\viN<j MACHINE:
th> only cheap o_"?"???""L Address SHAW _ CLARK.
Uiddoford, Main. _ _ 3uios Hcphuibar 15
flHAAA MONTI-"' AOENTS WAKTKD FUR.
M> ?71/ six entirely *?*,{__*_?4"?' ""* Address O. X,
CAREY, City ISulldiug, b .Iddeford, Maine.
St-pteMiber JA _?_ Unios
AIT A N T EOT ORB .NT .?A WHAT HEs?
vV DENTE, of lour or ?vo rooms, <-?iitnilly located,
and eourentrnt to the bum-ess port?pns of KinK ami
MccUnu-Mtroetfl. Possemton Is _c__P0O by tbu n nri day
of November m-xt. Apply to B_i_tt_8 Oflfce, Ko. 255
KliiK-Ktiiet. tilths- Beptomhur 1?
17<OR SALK-A I.OT 7>K HOLD I'AI'KHs.
Apply al Uii-. office. September H
1)UI VATIC BOARDINO.?-A FF.W UICN
TLK.MKN can lie occ-tiunndat-d at tint corner of
Kino and Trodri-atrvuts. Also, a ptaUHUll llOOM, suita
ble for limn and wlfc. I>AV HOARDERS taken.
September Hi
TO MEHCH.AVTS A.VI> .STORK-I__-EI?ERS.
AXV ONE ULsIKINu I'AU.s FOR HOISTING PUE
up In their Stores, .an have Uto name done in a
superior luanticr, on application nt No. 2'J AIAKKKT
STREET. Hope and everything necessary for the work
can he had as ahoyo._ :t*_ September %\
ITCH.' ITCH I ITCH I
KCnATCII! BCBATOIII SCRATCH!
TTrHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL OORB THE ITCBC
>V IH FOETY-EKiHT IIOIMIS. Also euren HALT?
RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, and aU ERUPTIONS
OK THE SKIN. Prie? BO cents. Wot sale by all Drug
gists. By sending (?? cents to WEEKS A- I'OITER, Sola
Agents, ho, ito Washington-street, Boston, Mas?., it win
he forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of tho
United States. lnio September'21 _gg
HILLSBORO', N.C., MILITARY ACADEMY. '
THE EIGHTH ACADEMIC VEAH OP THIS INSTI
TUTION will begin on Mondan, the 2d of October.
mc;.
Excepting tho military feature, tho general plan of the>_*d_
Academy, discipline, course of study, 4c., will be as^H
heretofore. ?B
Teuhs?One hundred and ?vo ($105) dollars for tbo
first three month? of the term, payable in advance. Thisj
chargo will cover all expense? for hoard, fuol, lights
washing, instruction, use of text boohs and medical at
tendance. Each student must funihih clothin? for a
singlo bed. "
Circulars furnished on application to Cantata EL S.
THOMPSON, at tho Male Academy, _olumbla 8 0
J. B. WHITE. Superintendent U _L a!.
Lato Superintendent of the s. 0. MUitary Acadomy.
Beptombor 2Q ws 0
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS AOAIN8T
the Estate of the late EPHRAIM 8. MIKKLI,, of
8t. James' Goose Creek, planter, will present them pro
perty attested to WM. E. MIKELL, Attorney at Law, No.
40 Broad-street; and all persons indebted thoreto Will
make payment to the same. ELIZA Y. Ml KELL
September a bw16 Qualified Administratrix.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART
NERSHIP In this city, under tho name and firm of.
TAFT k HOWLAND. for the purposo of transacting A
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attention given to the PURCHASE OF COT
TON AND SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MER
CHANDISE.
A. lt. TAFT.W. E. HOWLAND.
Charleston, 8ept. 12, 18C5. inwfl'2 Scptoinbcr 18
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE KXISTINCt
under tho firm of GIBSON k MILLER, was dis
solved on the 16th instant, by mutual consuut.
Those indebted to tho concern will make payment to
W. A. GIBSON. W. A. GIBSON.
September 20_a*_ W. T. MILLER.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH!
him in business his son EUGENE R. WALTER, tho
Firm wiUhereafter bo known as GEORGE H. WALTER;
?: 80N.
Tho new Firm wiU continuo to receive and forward:
promptly all merchandise aud produce confided to their
care, and they hopo the patronago bo liberally extended,
to the old house wiU bo continued to tho now Finn.
OEORGE H. WALTER.
Orangeburg, September II, 18C5.
September 14 thstul2
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING THIS DAY ENTERED
into copartnership, under the tl:*n of RIOHAREt
O'NEALE & SON, for the purpose, of transacting a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the purchaso
and salo of COTTON and other kinds of Country Pro
duce, would respectfully inform their friends and tha
publie that they aro now prepared to rcaumo the busi
ness formerly carried on by tho Beulor partner (R.
O'Neale, Rr.) Any orders entrusted to them will receive
their iiuniodiato attention. It. O'NEALE, Sb.
R. O'NEALE JR.
Columbia, Sept. 11, 1865. 4 Suptonibcr 20
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
COPARTNERSHIP for tho purposo of carrying on
a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN THE CITIES
OF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON, under tho name
d firm in-nri? city ct W IV A.- T R UVAN. WILLIAM!
B. RYAN will he the partnor resident in Charleston, and
THOMAS E. RYAN the partner resident In New York.
Consignments of aU kinds of Produce and Manufao
tured articles are respectfully eoRcitod.
WM. B. RYAN.THOS. E. RYAN.
Placo of business in Charleston at No. C9, West side of
East Buy-street, and turco doors north of Tradd-atreet.
September 5_ lmo
THE UNDERSIGNED
IS PREPARED TO FUBNI8H DESIGNS. SPECIFI
CATIONS AND DETAIL DRAWINGS for Buildings
of every description, and in every stylo of architecture
that may be desired. Ordora from any part of tho Uni
ted States will receive prompt attention, with moderate
chargoa. WALTER S. WEST, Architect,
Corner 4th and Broad-etreots, Richmond, Va.
September 6 3mos
FOR NEW YORK..?TUB FINK
"fa?t ?ailing Schooner MAINE LAW, Captain
>E. Amsbury, will Ball with dispatch for the
above port.
For engagements of Freight, apply to
TROUT _ AM8BDBY,
Soptembor 25 4_ No. 181 East Bay.
FOR NEW YORK.?THE PINE
>now Schooner VICKHHUR?, Haskoll master,
>wlll have imm?diate dispatch aa above. For
Freight, apply to H. F. BAKER _ CO.,
September 21 No. 20 Cumberland-street.
FOR NEW YORK?MERCHANT'S
^LENE.?The fhst clippor Schooner B. N. HAW
>__NS, Boyd, Master, wiU have quick dispatch,
shaving a portion of hor cargo engaged.
For balance of Freight or Paasago, apply at the
Agent's office. WILLIAM ROACH,
North Cor. East Bay and Boyco's South Wharf.
September 2-_____
FOR PHILADELPHIA?KEY
STONE LINE.?On SATURDAY next.?The fine
new Packet Schoonor AHCHEH AND REEVES.
_Gardner master, having been deta'ned by the
weather, wiU sail as above For balance of Eroight ap
ply to H. F? BAKER _ CO.,
September 21 No. 20 Cumberland streot.
ORLEANS LINE.?FOR NEW
YORK._The A I schooner JULIA A. HAL?
?LOOK, Capt J. P. Browstcr, now loading at
_iVanderhorst's Wharf, having part of cargo on
gagod, will leave on or before Wednesday, 20th inatant.
For'frelaht or passage, apply to
ror-rei?-..^ v d STYLES k CARTER.
September 14_Vandorhorat'g Wharf,
NEW Y0R?-& CHABLESTON STE A MS H ITS
leary"line.
FOE NEW YORK DIRECT,
THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS
Quaker City (aidowhool), W. H. Webt, Commander.
Granada (propeller).It. Baxter, Commander.
Alhambr? (propeller)_R. B. B.mson, Commander.
THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
ALU A M BRA,
WILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHA?IF. THIS DAT.
23d September, at 9 o'clock, A M., precisely.
No Freight received on Saturday.
For Freight or Paasago, having HANDSOME AC
COMMODATIONS, apply to HAVENEL _ CO.,
South corner of Km t Bay and Vandorhorat a Whar?.
September 33_^-^^
TO THEJPUBLIC.
m\mE OF TIMEF0R OMNinUSLINE.
HEREAFTER THE TIME OP 8TARTINO FROMC
Spribg-street, up town, and Broad-street, down
town, wUl be as follows: , . . _ . _
Omnibus will leave Spring-street proolaoly at TA. M.,
and will continue to leavo the abovo named point ever?
twenty minutes throughou? tho day.
Omnibus wiU loavo liroad-stroot at ?.20 A. M., and wul
continue to leavo that point every twonty mlauteB dur
ing tho day. Last '?usa leaving 8pring-?*reot *t 7 P. MU
to? down town; leaving Broad stieet r.20 P. M. torn?
Fare 10 cents. Tiokota 1 ftfl aod only redeemable on tha
Hn& LORINO k CO.,
September IB Proprietor?.
' -. . j
