The Charleston Daily News from Charleston, South Carolina • Page 2

A IL NE WS; MONDAY MORNING. SFA'TKMBEB 25. vor THINK. Mr. Com.r.N, nure is any principle to hold tho Republican party together when ia abolished?" a asked of tins totinguwlic.Utato.man before ath lo which he replied, ia whatovor'-thcro is principle they hold common, or that can hold them together, when slavery is abolished." Thi- opinion must have been very agreeable agreeable to ns and tho world; for to us aud thc world they have been thc cause of Sraoh uneasiness; and agreeable, perhaps, to a part of even thal party itself.

Men arc no fond of their vices. Drunkard, would gladly quit drinking, and men ill bad company would oitcn gladly leave it; and it is quito probable, therefore, that'thc better people of that party, seeing thc evil it threatens, would gladly leave it, und that they may be rid of it with impunity, wotdd gladh See it broken np. And this opinion, with respect to that organization, is probably truo. They had banker against slavery. That was thc ono most prom! neut, positive fact -tho one most offensive to pop Ular feeling whero it did not exist, and thc one therefore, against which, in stich sections, part; could bc arrayed more readily than against an; other.

And presenting au object broad onougl for thc display of all their forces against it, thor was no occasion for other issues to hold tho part; together; and when tho barriers of slavery brea! down, the party banked against it, and with Other principle of cohesion or support, must uecee aarily be in danger of falling too. But it is quite certain that the material of tba party will romain; that as many men exist afto that occurrence as before-that they will bc solidi oua for political success-as anxious to retain th honors of victory, tho emoluments of office, as fore-as ready to seize, for political success, upo attractive objects-to make availability the test merit; and while, therefore, in ono BCIISC, the pari may bo dissolved-tho negro bo left without thought of the ruin that baa come upon him, ui lesa the South shaU mako aomo efficient effort relieve him-shall make some effort in recognitic of bia pecidiar condition and hia peculiar wants save him, in which event tho party may spring hia rescue-it ia perfectly certain that the princip of that party will remain-that it will endure long as there ia a fact in tho condition of socio or government in thia country to be preaented a point of view offensive to popular feeling. There aro disruptive tendencies in every etal aa there are dcatruotive tendencies in ovo nature, and that party is tho political cxprt sion of tho diBruptivo tendencies iu this ai so long aa that people aimil want somethii they have not got-something withheld from tin by law, or constitution, or custom of society; a so long as that something can be procured by co bination of those who want it into a political par that party will bc formed, that impediment will antagonized, that disruptive tendency will be i hibited; and the Republican party, under auotl name, perhaps, but the same in material, orga Cation aud objects, will stand as potent as it 1 evor stood before. This windit bo true if the Republican party truly fallen with tho fall of slavery. That woi bc no longer thc pretext of lt.

organisation, a no longer thc object of ita direct assaults, and that extent there would be relief to us, and to tl extent it might be said the party was diasolv though dissolving merely to some other asaa on the structure of the Government. But it 1 not fallen yet. It atanda still, and in an at titi of defiance to tho Government itself. No loni contont to mole for success-not deeming it nee aary to take the Government in detail, and sap pillars ono by one, it grasps thc throat of Gove xnent itself. Aggrandized, strengthened and vclopcd by ita recent labors, and perhaps blint by tho full glaro of unexpected success, it is I conscious of tho necessity for artificial support tho cover of an expedient, but dares to ata alone-to faco thc light of day, and even to tho "Omnipotent to arma." Pcrhapa we state tho caso too broadly.

They not come entirely from under cover. It ia contended slavery ia not dead. It i8 not dead long as tho better claaeos of tho South aro not exile; so long as their lands are not divided among tho negroes, or at least are not in I hands of bureaus and agents; solong as the coun is not under the harrow of military forces; ao lc aa it is not reduced to the state of a military vince, and its property applied to tho public de Slavery was not tho object, but tho proto Spoils, and offices, and aggrandizement, were wi they wanted; and now they OM erato the Gove ment for the bitter irony of pretending to boll them-pretending to have been deceived by ti professions, and to suppose it possible thoy co be satisfied with tho abolition of slavery, or restoration of the Union, or any other such mei public as, while it may havo been of terest to tho country, waa of no special advanti to themselves. It is not literally true, therefore, that thia pa now enters tho open field to a contest with the Gt ral Government; but the cover behind whic fights ia so perfectly transparent that it wot simplicity scarcely consistent with reason to sf hi any other than its real attitude, or to recog? more or leas in ita demands than tho bald sition that certain States shall bo given up to tl to plunder, and the threat that if there shal reluctance to comply, they wUl open thoir batte upon tho Govcrnmont. Rut, on tho other ham is not true that tho party has fallon with the of slavery.

That may bo truo of tho abolition meut; but in conaiatonce with tho facts wi we have atated, it is not true that that gre; party has fallen, nor is it yet porfectly certain it will fall. Such being the attitudo of the Republican pa and such hoing tho constant liability to tho for tion of a pai ty to control tho Govcrnmont if party were dissolved, it is now timo to doterr what power the Govornmcnt possesses aga that form of danger. It may bo wrong that St should oombino to leave th? Union, and it ma right to bring them back, and tho power to tho Government, possesBes and has oxercisod; it wore equally wrong-a touch moro unmitig SUtcs should combine to sohso the vcrnmcnt and subjugate the rest. Both aro er ly destructive; but tho latter would bo withoul excuse that it loft the Union in pursuit of lib and would show that, if attached to tho Unie was but the fondness which tho robber feeh tho most convonlont instrument of plunder ovory consideration of interest to itself and ob tion to tho States composing the Union, impel Government to exhibit the power to from the dangers approaching in thai other The oocMiop the exercise of that powoi won occur. fWhon Congress meeta tho Bout States will be ready with their repiesentativ that body.

Tho Republicana in the present gross oonstituto the majority. That majorit not bo satisfied with any representation wi send, simply for tho reason, if for no other, that it will add to tho strength of their antagonists. Tho Republicans in each house, undor pretext of judging of tho qualilication of ita members, will seek to exclude them. They may not bc called, and BO may not bc ublo to sit upon tho question of their own qualification; or called, that question may bc determined against them; or they may not bo allowed to lake their scats without the oath of office, which no men, fit for Congress, can take; or if upon neither of theso points, upon still some other the issue will bo made; and if thc Southern, delegation enter, it must enter in virtue of tho power of tho Government to break the barriers of a factious majority across thc doors of Congress to koop them and that power thc Government must have, or it inuit timi or make it. It may scorn strango in us, who have so lately Buffered under thc power of thc Government, to advocate an extension of that power; but it is not unreasonable.

We feared thc willingness, if thi were thc ability, in a Republican Government to givo us protection, and we sought it in a government Ol' om- omi, in which this acm did not cuter; but failing iu that enterprise, and forced to a continuance in that association in which this ageut still appears, and in aspect and pretensions moro offonsivo than bofore, it were the simplest act of prudence we should ask the protection wc were not allowed to lind for ourselves, and necessarily a matter of thc utmost regret if we should find the Government above us so far from the ability to protect us; not even able to protect itself. Remarks of thc Hon. Alfred Huger. Our correspondent at Columbia bas sent us notes of the remarks of the Hon. AxFBED HUQBB, made in the Convention, at Columbia, on the 13th in reply to the oft-repeated charge that South Carolina has not bceu republican.

Thc address was made in seconding a motion that Governor PICKENS' ordinance should bo taken up and considered. Mr. H. spoke as follows Mr. President-I second the motion because it is necessary to thc respectability and individuality of tho State.

Thc State passed thc Ordinance of Secession, and though 1 differed with her, I loved and went with my State, and I am for the individuality and respectability of South Carolina. I hesitate to go into debate, and I have no doubt that you may have occasion to call me to order. If you do, attribute it to thc feelings of eighty years and the influences of a heart that never knew any other feeling than love for his State. I cannot agree with Mr. Orr that South Carolina is not a republic.

If not, I have no birthright. If this State ia not a republic, how did it produce John Rutledge, Cheves, Lowndes and Calhoun? I know the State when it was an honor and a privilege for any man to take a part in her society, and 1 know personally when Carolina gentleman was a passEort on both sides the Atlantic; and I would not ave valued that passport had I not believed myself a republican. I remember being in the city of London at the time of a financial crisis, and was thrown among men who spoke much of money and some ol politics. On one occasion they were speaking of tile bonds of different States, and asked if I was buying. I said that I was not; but that I would give par for a South Carolina bond, anil I learned with gratification that none were on the market.

I have no dSubt that I have a weakness for the houso in which I was born. As I expected, I am exhausted before I finish. Herc bc complimented Mr. Dudley for a conservative speech, and continued: If wc arc to desert thc old Constitution, and every man is to use his scalpel, I having no taste for science, must bc pardoned at feeling It is but a cojvtt mortui: but yet it has my ove. If South Carobna had not been a republic, she would not have sent Col.

Orr to Congress, and given him a reputation on both sides of the Atlantic. Even he would not have been strong enough to have stood without her republican form of government. My voice will probably not be heard again. I stand upon a bridge, one foot resting upon the abutment of Time far behind, and tho other on thc abutment of Eternity, not far ahead. I do not speak because I doubt thc vitality of the State.

Were I not entirely identified with lier interests, I should doubt my legitimacy. She has a glorious past, and her present fills mo with emotion. I will not trespass again upon you, but ask leave to say to those, many of whose "fathers were my as. ociatcs and friends, that my last hope will be for my country's liberty: and however large is that country, South Carolina is to me tho centre. Wo havo passed through an agon and a bloody sweat; and I now say niav God speed every man in doing his duty bravely before man and truthfully auu hopefully before God.

Let South Carolina's word bo as it has always been-better than her bond. Lot no Carthageniau faith form a part of her charactor. No matter what he has to remember-no matter what he has to forget-lot every man feel that if he goes back to the Union, ho goea back faithfully to the Union. Applause greeted the venerable Nostor at the council boardof a State in agony, as he took his seat-for the Convention is not united on many subjects, every man seems to feol tho necessity of speedily and honestly restoring the State to her place in tho old Union. Coll, lion ol'Tuxes In the Southern States.

TBEA8UHY DEPABTMKNT, September 18, 1865. lu the circular issued by thin Department on Juno 21, 1865, reference was made to the provision contained In Section 46 of the Internal Revenue Act of June conferring upon the Secrotary of tho Treasury discretionary power in regard to the assessment, levy, time and manner of collection of taxes in tho States lately in insurrection. Under, the authority given by that section it wa? then stated that the Department, without waiving in any degree the rights of the Government in regard to taxes hereunto accruing, would not insist at present upon their payment, so far as they were payable prior to tho establishment of a collection district embracing tho territory in which tho taxpayer resided. Tf woo further provided that manufactured articles found in the hands of a purchaser, which were satisfactorily shown to havo passed from tho manufacturer bofore tho establishment of tho district, should not be subject to tax, unless transported beyond tho limits of the Stat? lately in insurrection. No exception was thon made in favor of articles which had remained in tho poosossion of the manufacturers, and thus become liable to the tax imposed by tho existing law.

Thc- Dopartmont, proferring to test the practical workings of tho regulation before exercising its power of modification in this important particular, representations since mado relativo to tho hardships of this discrimination between manufacturer and purchaser have boen corroborated by careful inquiry, and induce the conviction that a further exemption is justifiable and advisable. It is found that considerable quantities of manufactured products havo been retained by the manufacturer in his own hands as tho safest modo of investing his projwrty until thc return of peace: that this retention was determined on and carried out without tho knowledge or opportunity of knowledge of the law subjecting this property to heavy taxation on sale, and that a large part of tho manufactures BO retained, having been much deteriorated ic value by the lapse of time and want of proper attention, would not now nell for a sum equal to tho tax. A state of things so destructive to the usefulness of property and to the prosperity of tho manufacturing classes is as advorse to the integrity of the Government as to that of tho community. For theso reasons it is hereby ordored that all articles, in whatsoever hands found, which can be shown to the satisfaction of the assessor to have been manufactured before the establishment of thc district, shall be held free from tho prosent assessment or collection of tax, unless transported beyond the limits or tho St ate? lately in insurrection. Manufacturers of articles hablo to seizure for want of inspection marka, will present to the assessor evidence that such articles were manufactured prior to tho establishment of the district, and tho assessor, if satisfied.

will cause suoh articles to be so marked as to bo identified and sold without liability to seizure. AU articles transported beyond the limits of tho States lately in insurrection will be subject to the tax due under the law in foroe at the time they wero manufactured. H. MoGULLOCH, Secretary ot the Treasury. Nsw Three balee of new cotton wore received on Wednesday from the plantation of Wm.

Hill, in Burke County, and sold for 81 cento. This is the first new cotton that como to this Augxuta OontiitvtionalUt, ISA. HARRIED. Al Anderson, 8. on Tuesday evening, 12th hy tho Kev.

J. H. MURRAY, Mr. FRANOIS S. RODGERS, of thia ettjr, to Miss LIZZIE E.

COCHRAN, of the former place. Near Edgcflcld C. S. on the 7th Instant, by tho Rev. W.

A. CLARK, GEORGE CUAETS TIMMONS. late of Charleston, 8. and Mrs. J.

ti. MINICK. of Edgcfleld District. i. r.

Tile Kiiciuls anti Acquaintances nf WM. CUDDEHEY ure respectfully invited to attend hi? Funeral, from his lute residence. Mount Pleasant. His remains will arrive at the foot of Laurens-street ut Twelve o'clock. September 20 OBlTl'Alt V.

DIED, on the 2IId JAMES M. CARROLL, a native of Phtludolphia, uud long resident of this city. flS-NOTICE, LATINO OE THE CORNER-STONE OE TUE AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH (UoUiel), CaUioun-strci t.

opposite Zion Church, will take place on Monday, September 25th. at 4 o'clock, P. M. Services conducted by Rev. R.

II. CAIN, Pastor, assisted by Rev. J. P. Oiuurs, C.

J. AI AMS, JAMES DAVES, COnOOZA, EUWARI) LAWRANCE, JACUU LCOBBE, ROIIERT DUNCAN, Contributions received to assist in completing the September 22 ii lld! ug. 49 NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN TION will bc made at Hie next Session of the Legislatur? for an AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER OF TUE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. August AND HIGHEST PREMID paid for GOLD and SILVER, at August 14 No.

235 KING-STREET. JTB- SPECIAL NOTICE. -'GREAT OAKS FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the human raco spring from causes ao small as to almost defy detection. Tho volumes of scientific lore that fill tho tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to provo and elaborate these Thou guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease.

It may fade and die away from the surface of tho body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bo tho result and Anal close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIEL'S Salve is infallible. Sold by J. MAGGIEL, No.

43 Fulton-strcct, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. September 25 lyr jB3-BATCUELOR'S HAIR DYE ORIGINAL and best in the world The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliablo and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring tho hair or skin. Remedies tho ill effects bad dyes.

Sold by all Druggists. The gonuine ia signed "WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR9, Fer restoring and Beautifying thc Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.

August 17 lyr A CROWN" OF MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD WHO HAS USED STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sale have made the AMBROSIA famous all over the world. IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE. lt Cures Itching of the Head.

lt Makes New Hair Grow on Raid Heads. It Prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It thc Hair Soft und Glossy, Cleanses the Cools tin- Heated Brow. Removes Dandruff. Caria Nervous Headache.

Cures Baldness. Insures Luxuriiut Locks. Iucliucs Hair to Curl. Super, sedes Wigs. Kills Hair Good effect apparent at once.

TO THE LADIES WE SAY, the AMBROSIA will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately Perfumed Patronized by Opem Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two largo bottles; No. 2 for morning-No.

1 for evening. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT, STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, most agreeable and effective toilet article in the world. To prove this, try a carton. Sold by Druggists. STERLINGS AMBROSIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 215 Fulton-strect, N.

T. September 23 Jmos HEADQUARTERS, FIRST SUP-DISTRICT, MILITARY DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. September 23, 1865. ORDERS, NO. PAR.

I. THE FOLLOWING NAMED CIVILIANS ARI hereby appointed Pilots for Charleston Harbor, subjeel to the examination and approval of thc Board to tx convened under Captain BOUTELLE, Chief of Coast Sur voy SAMUEL S. HANCOCK. T. BURROWS.

THOMAS DANIELS. THOMAS PUTNAM. H. JOHN CARNIGHAN. GEORGE O.

GLADDEN. W. BURKE. CHARLES E. LEA.

T. W. DAVIS. R. 8.

WISH. F. MIDDLETON, ISAAC MCDONALD, WILLIAM H. MCDONALD, S. O.

RRINGLOE. EDWARD L. DAVENPORT. BENJAMIN S. ALBERT.

J. E. ALDERT. EDWARD MORSE. I.

SMITH. H. SMITH. By order of Brevet Brig. Oon.

W. T. OEOBOR H. BURGER, First Lieutenant N. Y.

V. V. and A. A. A.

G. September 25 3 MIL. DIST. CHARLESTON, DEPT. 8.

CHARLESTON, 8. Sop tomber 22, I860. ORDERS, NO. CAPTAIN W. C.

SMITH, 35TH U. 8. C. IS hereby announced aa Provost Marshal of tho Military District of Charleston, on the Staff of tho General Commanding. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.

By command of Brevet Brig. Gen. W. T. BBNNKTT.

GEO. W. HOOKER, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: GEO. W.

HOOKKB, A. A. O. September 23 3 HEADQUARTERS MIL. DIST.

CHARLESTON, DEPARTMENT SOUTH-CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. September 22, 1865. (Crue OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF OFFICERS In thia Command serving on General Courts Martial and Military Commissions, it is hereby ordered: that Officers so aervlng, when tho Court or Commission moots at Posts where such Officers arc stationed, will perform all duties pertaining to their rank and command, and not consider themselves relieved from Regimental or Com. pany duty, except the timo they may ba In actual session. By command of Brovet Brig.

Gen. W. T. BENNETT, GEO. W.

HOOKER, Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: GEO. W. HOOKKB, A. A.

G. September 23 3 S. G. COURTENAY, BOOK AND MI01R? DEPOT, No. 0 BROAD-STREET, AOfUlt OlUHUmWi B.

o. FOI M), IN TIIK POSSESSION OK A NEOHO. lot of PLATED AND SILVER WAUK marked W. Thc owner can havo thc naine liy proving property, oaring expensen, and rewarding thc negro. Apply at tliic 20 ffitOrT A IJ A lil AGENTS WANTED TO aeU a new and wonderful 8EWIMO MACHINE, the only cheap ono licensed.

Address SHAW ft CLARK, Blddeford, Main. ir. UUCi MONTH I AtSKNTS WANTEI? KO lt ill)? JU six entirely new arti- lfs just out. Address O. 1, OAKEY, City Building, Bktdeford, Maine.

September 1.M>R MALK-A LOT OK OLO PAPERS? Apply at this emoo. September 1 i PKI VATE KEW USNTEEM EN eau be accommodated at tho corner ol Kin? and Tradd-slm ta. a pleasant BOOM, sullable for mau and wife. DAY DOAKDKKS taken. September TO MERCHANTS ANO STORB-K EEPEItS.

ANY ONE DESIRING EALES FOI? HOISTING up in their Stores, can have the name done in a superior manner, on application at No. MARKETSTREET. Rope ami everything necessary for the work can be had above, September 83 SCHOOL. NOTICE. THE MISSES MARSHALL WILL OPEN A SCHOOL on thu Otb of October, at the residence of their lather.

Rev. Alex. w. Marshall, No. is Antherst-strcet, for children uml young ladies.

The Elementary os well as the higher branohoM of an English will be taught, Including French and Musk-. For terms, apply us above. fmw Hi September ITCH ITCH ITCH I SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! WILL CURE TTIE ITCII Also cure? SALT VV IN FORTY-EIGHT RHEUM, ULCERS, OF TUE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For salo by all DnurBiBts.

By 00 nats to WEEKS POTTER, solo Agents, No. 170 Washington-street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to ony part of tho United States. Imo September21 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPARTNEKSHIP in th's city, under the name ami linn ol TAFT HOWLAND, for the purpose of transacting A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. Particular attention given to the PURCHASE OF COTTON AND SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE.

A. R. TAFT.W. E. HOWLAND.

Charleston, Sept. 12, 1805. mwfl2 September 18 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING THIS DAY ENTERED Into copartnership, under the firm of RICHARD O'NEALE SON, for tho purpose of transacting a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in tho purchase and Bale of COTTON and other kinds of Country Produce, would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now prepared to resume tho busi ness formerly carried on by the senior partner (R, O'Neale, sr.) Any orders entrusted to them wUl receive their immedlato attention. R.

O'NEALE, Sa. R. O'NEALE, JR. Columbia, Sept. ll, 1805.

4 September 20 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED COPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of carrying ot a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN THE CITIES OF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON, under tho narai and firm In each city of W. B. T. E.

RYAN. WILLEAN B. RYAN will be the partner resident in Charleston, ane THOMAS E. RYAN thc partner resident in Now York. Consignments of all kinds of Produce and Manufac articles are respcctfuUy soUcited.

WM. B. RYAN.THOS. E. RYAN Place of business in Charleston at No.

09, West side East Bay-street, aad three doors north of Tradd-street. September fl Imo TUP: UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH DESIGNS, 8PECIFI CATIONS ANT) DETAIL DRAWINGS for Buildingi of every description, and in every stylo of architecture that may be desired. Orders from any part of the Uni ted Statei wiU receive prompt attention, with moderate charges. WALTER S. WEST, Architect.

Corner Rh and Broad-streets, Riehmoud, Va. September onion FOR LIVEHPOOL. VIA NEW YORK. FOR FREIGHT. THE MERCHANTS' LINE OK FIRST SAILING PACKETS," VIA NEW YORK.

Take Freight to Liverpool. Shippers of Cotton and other produce fron tho interior of South Carolina ami Georgia can have then consignments to me forwarded, free of commission, bj the above line. On ly actual charges raaile. All Railroad Freight and other charges advanced chippers. Freights to New York and engagements to Liverpoo ma-ie at lowest rate hy sailing Ships or Steamers.

Pre sent rates to Liverpool, by ship, fj to 5-32 penny; nteam er. 7-16 to li penny-all compressed. The B. N. HAWKINS, bf this Line, is now loading Capacity louu hales Cotton, or ItiOO bbln.

Flour. For Freight enticements, applv to the agent at Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM ROACH, North cor. East Bay and Bovce South Wharves.

Agents at New York-N. L. McCREADY A No. 3t South-street. Advances made on consignments of Cotton to 8POF FORD, TILESTON New York, or through then to their friends in Liverpool.

September 25 1 tuthsl3 FOR NEW A No. Schooner H. P. RUSSELL NICKKKSON Master, will commence loading This Day, at Kerr's Wharf. Having part engaged, will leave with dispatch for the abovi For freight ov passage, appfy to STYLES CAR TER, No.

19 Vandernorst Wharf. September 26 FOR NEW THR KINE fast sailing Schooner MAINE LAW, Captair Amsbury, will sail with dispatch for thi For engagements of Freight, apply to TROUT A AMSBURY, September 23 4 No. 181 East Bay. -P-V FOR NEW FINS Schooner VICKSBURG. HaskeU master have immediate dispatch aa above.

Fo Freight, apply to H. F. BAKER A September 21 No. 20 Cumberland-street. FOR NEW fast clipper Schooner B.

N. HAW Boyd, Master, will have quick dispatch a portion of her cargo engaged. For balance of Freight or Passage, apply at Agent'? office. WILLIAM ROACH, North Cor. East Bay and Boyce's South Wharf.

September 22 ORLEANS NEW A I schooner JULIA A. HAL LOCK, Capt. J. P. Brewster, now loading a iVanderhorst's Wharf, having part of cargo on gaged, wlU leave on or before Wednesday, 20th instant For freight or passage, apply to STYLES A CARTER.

September ll Vandcrhorst's Wharf, FOR PHILADELPHIA STONE packet sehr. WILLIAM Htcolman, Master, wdl hare dispatel above. For Freight or Passage, apply to H. F. BAKER ti September 25 No.

20 Cumberland street. NEW YORK AC ('ll A It LESION STEAMSHIP: LEARY" LINE. FOE NEW YOKE DIRECT THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS Quaker City (sidowhool), W. H. WER, Commander Gransila BAXTEB, Commander Alliambra B.

BENBOH, Commander THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP GRANADA, WILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHARF, on ITcinetefay 27th September, at o'clock, precisely. For Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AO COMMODATI0N8, applyfo, RAVENEL South corner of East Bay and Vanderhoi st's Wharf. September 25 ADVANCES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, DRf GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM H. DEVLINS No.

6 EAUEAIN STREET. Cheap Watches for Sale, -ff? August SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. ELM CASSIDEY, Wholesale Druggists, We? ISA MEETINO-KTRKET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, 8. O. K.

ErNO. M. ftf w. JESSE J. GABS LD EY, 01 W0, September 1 THE BOOKS FOR StWRIPTION "The People's Steamship ompaiiy" AUK NOW OPEN AT TUE OFFICE OFTilH AURNTS.

Shares, SlOO each. WILLIS tc CU1SOLM, September imo Milla House. HAFFERTY McHUGH, CO I I Importers, Manufacturers Dealers, WIIOltEMAIiK AM) UK TAIL, No. 'JO FULTON-STMEET, NEW September 20 lyr LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Residing out ol Un- should send for our MEASURING CARD, Alni lalf tUolr and wu will Ht-nJ thom a PERFECT FIT. E.

A. BROOKS' BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, No. 575 liroiidwiiy, Now York. Hoots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, of every description, for ladles, gents, boys, misses and children. K.

H( EST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. September 'il WHOLESALE DRU? I10USE7 JOHN SUPERINTENDENT, Formerly of No. Hayne-Street. JIST RECEIVED AND NOW IN STORE A FULL SUPPLY OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY BRUSHES PAINTS OLES WINDOW GLASS KEROSENE OLTi LAMPS, AGENTS FOR DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS STERLING'S AMBROSIA, AND ALL THE PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. MORGAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists, No.

153 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. September 19 Imo SOUTHERN FRUIT TREES. AVERY CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE REST VARIETIES of FRUIT TREES, fi RAPE VINES. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Ac. Ac, for early fall and winter planting, may be obtained from the old established "GEORGIA NURSERY." Descriptive and Priced Catalogues, with brief directions for planting, will bo sent per mail to all applicants who enclose a U.

S. poatage stemp. Address D. REDMOND, Augusta, Georgia. September ll nm fl HOLDERS OF MERCHANDISE WHO WISH TO REALIZE IMMEDIATELY, WILL consult their Interests by consigning thc same to JAS.

E. CAHILL, General Commission Merchant, September ll 3nios Augusta, Ga. W. BROOKBANKS, PRACTICAL GAS FITTER PLUMBER, No. 67 Hasel-street, ONE DOOR FROM KING-STREET.

August 14 ZZ Ls: lip-llCilil: was in hot look, strength waa in her step, and in her TION ITT Elia. S. A few bottlea ot PLANTATION BITTERS Will cure Nervous Headache. Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.

Flatulency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections. Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain over the Eyes. Mental Despondency.

Prostration Great Weakness. Sallow Complexion, Weak Rowels, 4c. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a diseased and torpid liver. Thc biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach poison thc entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.

After long research, wo aro able to present the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases tho world bas ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persona havo taken tho PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge! It ls a most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to aU conditions of lifo. The reports that it relios upon mineral substances fot Hs active properties, are wholly false. For tho satisfaction of the public, and that patients may consult thole physicians, we append a hst of it? componente. CALISAYA lor over two hundred years lu tho treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, It was introduced into Europe by the Countess, wife of tho Viceroy of Peru, in 1G40.

and after wards sold by the Jesuits for thc enormous price of own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit i Powders and waa fm ally made public by Louis XVI, KJug France. Humboldt makes especial reference to its febrl fugo qualities during bis South American travels. CASCARILLA BARK-For diarrhoea, colic and disoases tho stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and dro sical affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-For enfeebled digestion.

LAVENDER PLOWERS-Aromatic, stimulant and toni highly invigorating In nervous debility. WINTERGREEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc. ANISE-An aromatic carminative creating flesh, clo and milk much used by mot hi rs nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, soak root, etc. S.T.-1860-X.

Another wonderful ingrodiont, of great uso among Spanish ladies of South America, imparting beauty the complexion and brilliancy to the miud, is yet known to the commerce of tho world, and we withho Its name for the present IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. ROCHESTER, N. December 28, 1861. Mossra. P.

H. DRAKE A have hoon a great ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had abandon my profession. About throe months ago I tri the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy 1 am nearly a well man. I have recommended thom In sev caaes, and as far as I know, always with signal benefit I am respectfully yours, REV. J.

8. OATHORN. PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1862: RESPECTED daughter has boen much, benefited by the use of thy Plantation Bitten. Thoa wilt send me two bottlea more. Thy friend, ASA CURREN, SHERMAN HOUSE, CHZOAOO, III, Fob.

ll, 1863. Messrs. P. H. DRAU A send us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters.

As a morning rBtiser, they appear to have superseded everything, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, Ac, GAGE WATTE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any demand for this article, whloh ha? not heretofore boen possible. The public may rest assured that in no case will th? perfectly pure standard of the PLANTATION BITTESI be departed from. Every bottle bean th', facsimile of our signature 4 steel engraving, or if cannot tm Any person pretending to sell PLANTATIOH Br bulk or by the fallon, is a swindler and imposfer.

Bei of refilled bottles. See tkat cmr Private stamp ii Uni LATED over every cork. Sold b7 all Druggists, Qrooors and Dealers throi the country. 4P. H.

DRAKE New Angus Ut nt Wt!.