The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 27, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Disput, lu LONDON, August 2C - Noon. - Consols, 91$. Bonds, 73j. LONDON, August 2C-2 r. BL-Consols, 94 li-ic. Bonds, 73.- . LIVERPOOL, August 26-Noon.-Cotton quiet. Sale 9000 bales; prices unaltered. Other articles unchanged. LIVERPOOL. August 26-2 P. M.-Cotton not so much doing. Sales will not exceed 8000 bales. Lard, 52s. Turpontino, 30s. Common Rosin, 7a 9s.; medium, 12s. Washington News. WASHINGTON, August 26_Johnson's and Grant's correspondence, relating to Sheridan's removal, was published this morning ia tho Now York Herald and Boston Post. Whits House gossip has the following : Sheri? dan, leaving the Fifth District in chargo of Harr suff, proceeds to the West, relieving Haucock, who then assumes paramount chargo of tho Fifth Dis? trict. They talk of Swayne as Pope's, and Meade as Sickles' successor. The Mexican Legation publishes documents showing that Escobedo's letters against foreigners are forgeries. The excitement in the New York gold room had its origin in an editorial which appeared in the National Intelligencer of this morning, which only tells an old story that the members of the Cabi? net, in view of Stanton's tenaciousness, had in? formally placed their offices at the disposal of the President. There is no probability of immediate Cabinet changes. Grant's letter to thc President says that the peo? ple who havo sacrificed their lives and spent their dollars for their country's preservation, aro entire? ly opposed to Sheridan's removal. He performed his duties faithfully and intelligently, and his re? moval will be regarded as an effort to defeat Con? gressional views, and embolden to renewed oppo? sition those who attempted to break tho Govern? ment by arms. General Thomas hos repeatedly objected to being placed in charge of either of tho five districts. Hancox' department is intricate, and he should not be removed. Grant adds, there are military, pecuniary and, above all, patriotic i reasons why this order should not bo insisted upon. The President, in replying, says he is not aware that the question of Sheridan's retention has been submitted to the people. It would be unjust to tho army to assume that Sheridan alone is capable of commanding the 5th District. Thomas' ad? ministration of tho Department of the Cum? berland will compare favorably with Sheri? dan's government of tho 5th District. Sheri? dan has'rendered himself obnoxious by his man? ner of executing the law and more by as suming authority not granted to him. His rule has has been one of absolute tyranny without reference to the principles of our government or the nature o' j free institutions. His course has seriously inter? fered with tho harmony and speedy execution of j the Acts of Congress, and his removal cannot be regarded to affect or defeat them. The object cf the change is to facilitate the execution through an officer who never failed to obey the statutes of tho land, and, within his jurisdiction, requires like .obedience from others. Tne President compliments Thomas and Han? cock, and feels assured that under General Sher? man's ?Tiidance, Sheridan will win honor fighting Indians. lu conclusion tho P.-esidcnt fails to per? ceive any military, pecuniary or patriotic reason why this order should not be carried into effect. An immense crowd witnessed the defeat of tho Nationals by the Mutuals of New York. Tho President was on the ground, and received with hearty cheers. The Internal Rovonno receipts to-day amount to $836,000. 'A private letter from Fort Hays, says a com? pany of cavalry at that post lost twenty-one men by cholera. From Richmond. RICHMOND, August. 26.-General Schofield bas .decided that the State Poor Laws shall bo en? forced with reference to the paupers to whom the Freedmen's Burean has ceased to give rations. By this decision all tho black vagrants who crowded to the cities of Virginia after tho war will bo re? turned to their respective counties where they oro citizens. The white paupers will be treated in the same wav. The City Council is about oponin; anew Alma House for colored people. The case of the colored Canadian who applied for redress, because the owners of tho steamship Hat? teras refused him a first cabin passage on account of his color, was decided by U. S. Commissioner Canoon this morning. He decided that the Civil Bights Bill only referred to citizens of the United States, and that foreigners could not obtain redress under it. Major De la Meter, Chief of the Medical Bureau of this District, was mustered out to-day. This is the first officer in this department mustered out under the President's system of the removal of volunteer officers. A Republican colored meeting was held in Man? chester Saturday night, which was addressed by <G. O' R. Porter, Commonwealth's Attorney at Nor? folk, who is Btumping tho State under the aus? pices o' the National Republican Committee. Ho was much applauded for the sentiment that rather than not unclog the wheels of reco istruction, he should hang the President and General Grant as high as Hainaan. De si th of thc Bishop of (luther. QUEBEC, August 26.-The Catholic Archbishop of this Diocese died yesterday. Weather in North Carolina. WILMINGTON, August 36.-Immense quantities of rain have fallen in the last few days, but the effect on crops is not definitely known. ' Yellow Fever at Galveston. ' GALVESTON, August 26_The interments on Saturday amounted to twenty-six, and for the week 153-among others, Captain J. A Nickerson, of Massachusetts; CaptainRuunolds, of thc schoon? er Liberty, of New York. t New York merchants, through Ilium Sc Co., have :sent $1000 to the Howard Associ itiou. Help Irom .absentees is solicited. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. NEW OBLEANS, August 26.-Thero woro 29 deaths in this city from Yellow Fever, on Saturday and Sunda Marine News. Nzw YOBS, AUQUS? 26.-Tho etcamship Nevada has arrived from Greytown in live days and twenty hours-the fastest time on record. The Quaker City has arrived at Odessa. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, August 26.-Stocks strong. Gold 140|. Money 4a5 per cent. Sterling SMalO. There are rumors in the Gold Room that tho whole Cabinet has resigned. '62 Coupons, 113*. Georgia 7 per cents, 85. Flour 25 cents lower. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn unchangod. Oats lc lower. Pork neaw at $23 564. Lard heavy and quiet. Cotton dull at 28c. Turpentiuo quiet at 58. Rosin, strained, 4j. EVENING DISPATCH. Flour $7 lOalll 40 ; Southern dull and lower, $9 65a$H "Wheat dull and declining; Mixed Western, Corn $110a$l 13. Oats lower ; South? ern 67a70. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard quiet 12jal3|. Cotton drooping ; sales 500 bales at 27ia28. Terpentine 58. Stocks dull, but steadyr Gold 40?. '02 coupons $1133. BALTIMORE, August 26_Coffee quiet and ?toady; small sales at 18c.. gold. Cotton dull and nomi nallv unchanged. Flour unchanged. Primo Wheat steady and scarce. Red Wheat $2 50; eboico 2 55; damp' and tough lower, rangi.-g as low as SI 80. Corn dull; white lower at $1 05al 08; yellow $115 at 116. Oats firmer at 58a60; inferior 41. Provi? sions firm. Bulk Shoulders 12A; Bacon Shoulders 13?; Western Mess $24; City Mess $2% Western Lard 134c; city do. 13. Sugar steady. Whiskey dull and unchanged. WILMINGTON, August 26.-Turpentine quiet at 52$. Rosin steady at $2 90a7 00. MOBILE. August 26.-Sales 50 bales; demand nominal. Holders were disguised to realise. Low T?Jddlings, 23?a24. Forty-three bales of new cot ion bave been received to dato. NEW ORLEANS, August 2G. -Sales a^? bales, dull; Low Middler,'8 ?8?? Receipts 217. Louisaiia Su? gar in light stock, retails at 1&I&15J for fully fair Cuba- retailing in hhds. at 13ial3| for good to fair, and 125al3i for Nos. 12 and 13. Louriana Mo? lasses 60; Cuba duU at oOaol by cargo, f lour quiet and light eales; Superfine $9. Convpurchasers holding off' whito and mixed *1 25. Oats firm at 1 SHavKO. Bacon Shoulder, firm at 13J sl4; clear Sides 18*081. "Uni firm; in >b s 14 ; in kegs UJalS. Pork, no sales, and quoted at $26. OoldW Sterling 53a55. New lork bight re? change * prom. AnrraBTA Angus! 2G.-Cotton quiet. Sales to daf?e!, Midcili.igs.24. Receipts 76 bales. There were heavy rains thia and yesterduj (Sun? day) evening. SAVANNAH. August 26.-Cotton dull, with Uttli inquiry. Middlings nominal at 2o*. The Canadian Government offers one thousand dollars reward fer the discovery of the incendiar] who fired the coal oil store at Montreal recently by which ten thousand barrels of oil were con "WATCHMAN, WHAT OP THE NIGHT ? Tho New York Herald, in its issue of Saturday, delivers itself of another sensational exhortation to President JOHNSON. It says : "Will Mr. JOHN? SON finally riso to the demands of tho situation V Can he ? Ibo next few wocks will show us. Judg? ing, however, from past blunders-his apparent desire to embody in himself all political puwer ; to mergo into unity thc three branches of govern? ment, and call that unit ANDEEW JOHNSON ; to placo himself alone as tho exponent whicli gives the only value to every political equation ; to make the people, who have fought for and gained tho great battle of nationality, believe that Congress docs net reprcsont thom-he will fail to take for? tuno at the flood and redeem himself." Tho Herald then proceeds to say that Congress ba? no moro risen to tho magnitude of the prob? lem than has Mr. JOHNSON; that the first thin? the President must do is to brush away his entire Cabinet. New issues demand new men. ''Had Mr. JOHNSON, upon his accession to power, named a new Cabinet and called Congress together im? mediately, the reconstruction of tho South would long siuco have been ended; for he and the peoplo, through their Congress, would have pulled togothcr in a common purpose." This we fully boliove. It is very easy to sec this now, when wo know, from bitter experience, that a contrary course has led to disastrous ro sults. But iu what follows wo cannot agree with the Herald : '-It is not too late yet to restore har? mony between the forces of Government. Now, however, is the moment to strike. Let the Presi? dent, by virtue of the executive right given to him by our fundamental law, suspend the Cabinet, the Tenure of Office Bill to tho contrary notwithstand? ing. If he has no courage to do this, he is not equal to tho occasion." "Besides tho reconstruction of his Cabinet, Mr. JOHNSON is master of tho best method for the re? construction of tho South, and by a single stroke of his pen may, by virtuo of the power which the Constitution gives him, proclaim universal amnes? ty-amnesty for the white wbo was foolish enough to run into rebellion with the idea that he alone was created to govern tho countiy; amnesty for the poor negro, whoso intellect ?B completely un? settled by our political quarrel over him; amnesty for the North, which is heartily sick of paying the bills for theso Ethiopian theatricals; amnesty for our commerce, our agricultural interests, our pro? gress as a people; above all, amnesty for tho brains of our statesmen. Let us, therofore, have a new Cabinet and a general amnesty." This is all very fine talk. Nothing more; utter? ly impracticable). There aro soveral difficulties in tho way of tho execution of this programme. L The President is not equal to thc occasion. 2. He cannot disregard the laws of Congress without jeoparding his position and official existence. 3. A declaration of amnesty, as wo stated yesterday, would be of no avail. Unless wo aro much mistaken, ninety-nine out of every hundred ex-Confederates have already re? ceived tho benefit, either of goneral amnesty, un dor thc President's proclamation of June, 1865, or of a special pardon since granted by him. A declaration of universal amnesty, therefore, would net add ovor one per cent, to the number already enjoying tho immunity it would be capablo of con? ferring. But ann.caty and pardon from the Exe? cutive, wo have already seen, does not remove political disability, imposed by Act of Congress. However unconstitutional tho President may deom this infringement on his prorogative, ho has nevor signified his intention of sotting asid3 any of tho Acts of Congress, either in whole or in part. A revolution is necessary to effoct what tho Herald proposge. But it in our finn conviction, that tho Herald only desires to raise a sensation, and gives little hoed to the logical result to which its propositions would lead. Letter* from the Co a nt ry. WEBT POINT, GEO., August 23, 1867. Mr. Editor:-The prospects of trade from tho northern part of this State with our city, are flat? tering, and if our merchants, factors and bankers do their share in providing facilities, cotton will go to Charleston from all places on their lines of Railroad. It will not do to send out prices cur? rents and cards-but there must be actual con? tact, man witii man. The country merchant wants to sooUio city merchant and factor, aud ono such interview is worth a dozen visits from a subordinate. Rome, Cartersvillo, Mariotta, New nan, Grantville, Augusta and West Point, all will bo filled with cotton, and ire scant of goods. It is as natural for this part of Georgia to trade with Charleston, as it is with Savannah or Au? gusta. And from tho former city a vast amount of merchandise ought to be supplied to these pisces as we'4 as tommy other towns. It is amusing to see how tho intelligent merchants regard thc efforts made by New York, houses to procure buy? ers through "prices currents " and "circulars." For instance, the other day I met a resident merchant of ono of tho towns I havo mentioned, and he laughed heartily at a " circular " ho had just received from a " Cotton Houso" in Now York. This " circular" undertook to tell him and tho South, generally, "how tho negroes were work? ing," how much rain bad fallen, and how the cot? ton was affected by it, what the effect of guano was on coro and cotton, Ac, and gave quotations of prices for a week past, the writer forgetting that the telegraph wire carries to every Southern merchant who deals in cotton, tho prices at Liverpool, New York, Charleston, Savannah, Ac, of tho day before. Within twenty-four hours every one is posted of any chango iu any market in the world. Let me once moro recur to tho subject of Rail? roads for the purpose of urging on our citizens, the project of the Milleu and fiajkahatchie Rail? road. Gentlemen, one and all just spread c map of Georgia beforo you and examine it as 1 pro? ceed, a line drawn from Newnan to Griffin forms, j with tho Railroads leading to Atlanta from thoso towns, a triangle. Around that triangle up to Atlanta, all the .cotton and merchandise, fromjor . to, West Point, Lagrango, Newnan and the interme? diate points, must pas* at present. But a Railroad is now being built from Newnan to Griffin, which saves forty-seven miles and turns all this trade perhaps, toward Savannah. Now look at the map and seo how tho road from Augueu to Columbia cuts across your line of trado, and opening a short n mt o to tho great Northern iiit:es from the far South. I would not oppose tho bulidipg of that road or any other. It is not our policy so to do. There aio only two things required to build any? where a railroad. First, tho demand of tho peo? ple, an J, second, their ability to pay for it. Tho Columbia and Augusta Scad ought to be built and will be. But what should wo of Charleston do? Look onco moro at your map; glance your ??ye. from Pocotalig.o to Millen, a space of sixty miles close that by a rail-and thence your eye runs along over nearly a straight tine of railroad to tho Mississippi, and even beyond. You have almost an air lino to Macon, Columbus and Vicksburg I niufting the shortest possible route from New Or? leans to New York, and opening up a vast country to the trado of Charleston-a country aoatjpod to bo the yery garden pf tho South. Is there not energy enough in the old city to tako hold of this work ? $1,200,0<H) would build and equip tho road, which, when completed, would increase our bus> nets ono hundred per ceut. If that road was now built, I am siiro there would ba sent over it this sea? son 200,000 bales of cotton. This is no exaggera? tion. Georgia and Alabama are full of Cotton. Good judges aro placing tho crop of Georgia, alone, at f>"'0,000 bales; and in a few years thw State, under the inproved husbandry which is being introduced, and abuut which I have some? thing to say by and by, will produce & million and a half bales of cottou, and provisions enough t? feed her people beeides. Looking at the railroad routes as now completed, uud as suggested and surveyed, l am painfully convinced thar flic busi? ness salvation of Charleston depends upm the im nitidtate building of the Kalkahatchie and Millen Road. H we do not build tins road, there must be, by and by, a road built from .Millen tc Branch? ville, and then "farewell, a long farowolP to all thc commercial prosperity of our good ild, but Barely afflicted, city. A. B. C. lu the manuscript room of the British Museum, in London, there are homo iron-bound boxes con? taining manuscripts, which, by u legal proviso made by the donor, are to be opened January 1, 10?0. The story or tins gift is a little tiugular. They contain the manuscripts of FRANCIS DorcE who died in 1834. flo was the author of the illus? trations of SHAKESPEARE, which by every Btudenl of thc great dramatist is regarded as a text book ol high authority. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. AFFAIRS OF THE WAR OFFICE-EXODUS OF VOLUN? TEER OFFICEBS-THE BEOULABS REJOICED THERE? AT- OENERAL GRANT ENERGETIC AND BDSY-THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE-SPECULATION SLOW ON THE TOI'IC-0 RANT THE ONLY SURE MAN IF NOMINATED FREEDMEN'S BUREAU-WHO IS TO BE SECRETARY OF WAU? ETC., ETC. WASHINGTON, August 22.-Tho administration of the affairs of tho War Department, by tho General in-Chief, in his nowly created offico of Seoretary of War, aa interim, has been characterized by a very remarkable activity in one thing, nt lea t, even if no other could be noted, and that is tho summary disposal of volunteer officors, many of whom had become settled vory comfortably in their various positions; some under tho Freedmen's Burean; somo in thc Surgeon and Adj n tan t Goneral s oflico, and others in other spheres of military existence. As a gonoral thing, tho "Regulars," those of the old army, are rather glad to seo this, as for some reason or other tho esprit du corps, among tho West Pointers, keeps them aloof in their foelings and social dealings with tho "hardy volunteers." General GRANT, however, is working on the score of economy, and intends to keep on reducing tho expenses of the War Depart? ment ; and with it, of course, the expenses of the Government, in a style which olicits praises from manv, and solid denunciations coupled with dole? ful misgivings as to his political complexion from almost as many more. His deeds are not hid under a bushel, for every morning brings out new orders of special importance, which indicato tho manner of work-that of clearing out tho vol? unteer army-in which ho is engaged, and tho en? ergetic General, with his constant segar, may bo Beon froquontly during the day en route to his headquarters, the War Department, or to the Whito House, busily intont upon the performance of his duties, whether it consists either in fram? ing orders or in obeying thom, and then at three o'clock he goes home and takes, first his dinner, and then his drive, and no ono who, not knowing the Genera], who would see him on the Fourteenth street road behind a fast horse, and sometimes bohiud two, always holding tho reins himself, would imagine that ho was tho man so very much talked about and who dooa so little talking. I hear of very little talk now on thc Presidential topic. Tho numerous martyrs in the field, com? bined with the multitudo who have claims in that direction, and who press them, has, for tho nonce, put an end to that kind of speculation, and conse? quently an atmosphere of silence prevails. Thora is also a well-defined anxiety among tho leading politicians of tho extreme radical school to know more of tho spirit which shall rule tho fall elec? tions befor? proceeding to compromise themselves in favor of any particular candidate. It is every? where conceded that thero must bo a military man on tho ticket, but whether the shoulder straps aro to go into tho Whito House or preside over tho United States Senate is anothor question not yet agreed upon. Not p. fow of the Republican poli? ticians (particularly the New England members, of the party; want Gonoral HOWARD, of the Freed? men's Bureau, on tho ticket as tho candidate for Vicc-Prosident, and would not object to it in com? pany with Chief Justice CHASE, who is from Ohio. SHERIDAN'S backers aro still strong, but STANTON, I since his removal, has materially lessoned tho prospocts of that officer, although tho late War Minister is known to have emphatically asserted that he would, upon no condition, be a candidate However, there is ample timo to discuss this, as thc. wire-pullers themselves aie now entirely at sea aud at tho mercy of the wa voa. Of .tho wholo affair, thero seems but ono thing that is absolutely certain-Gon. GRANT can be President if ho wants to, and tho only singular thins; in connoclion with this ia. that somo of his friends, who only a short time ago wcro proud to hoist his name upon their standards with loud expressions of applause, in di-cussing tho matter now cannot seo how a sol? dier with a life long career of greatness before him could be provailcd upon to relinquish it for the precarious four years' position of Proeident. Well, nobody knows to a certainty ; but possibly that is what GRANT thinks himself,-and possibly not. It has boon a question of no Little interest to know who would succeed Major General HOWARD as Commissioner ol' the Bureau of Freedmen's Affairs. Several officers of prominence. in tho service liavo beon mentioned, among them Gen. SICKLES, who it was said yesterday would bo trans? ferred to duty in charge of tho Frocdmon's Bureau new in chargo of General HOWARD, whilo tho latter would bu assigned to duty in the place thus mado vacant. To-day, however, new rumors in that connection are on the tapis, and two or thrco others havo been brought forward. General HOWARD'S friends think that although ho may bo divested of his volunteer rank of Major-Gcnoral, which loaves him a Brigadier Goneral in tho regular army, novertheloss ho will remain in charge of the Bureau. Certainly for tho purposes for which that departmont was institut? ed, General HOWARD is a very proper man. There have beon somo speculations as to the length of timo Genoral GRANT will remain in chargo of the War Department, and successors to thc ad? ministration of its affairs aro almost daily brought before tho public. I know, from very positive authority, that so far no thought bas entered the mind of the President as to whoo ho (Gen. GRANT) will be relieved of its cares, and a now incumbont appointed. The matter is one of tho greatest un? certainty-it might bo in the course of a woek, and possibly not until the meeting of Cjngross. In tho meantime tho Genoral-in-'Jhief, by a syste? matic devotion of time to tho requisite duties of the position nt tho head of that Departmont, is earning for himself praisos for executive and ad mintrativo abditios, and the President is very well satintiod to have him there. HAL. Making Glass Eyes. {From the American Artisan.] It is asserted that thero aro in this city at least seven thousand peoplo who wear false eyes. Thero aro two or three places there where falso oyes aro mado and inserted. One house informs tho public thai "persons dopiivod of an oyo can liavo this de? formity remedied by tho inset tion of an artificial one, which moves and looks like tho natural organ. Nopain when inserted. Patients at a distance having a brokon oyo, can have anothor ono mado without calling personally." Tho manufacture of those oyes is done cntiroly by hand. A man nits down behind a jot of gas llamo, which is pointed and djroeted as ho wishes by a blow-pipe. Tho pupil of tho evo is made with a drop of black gii?T>? imbedded in tito contro ol the iris. Tho blood vessels Beon in tho whito of tho eye aro easily put in with red glass while tho optic is glow iuy with heat' like a ball ot gold. Thc wholo eye can ho made inside of un hour, and is a! oner, ready tu put in. Tho reader should know that it is simply a thin glass shell, whian io intended to cover tho stump of tho blind ovo. After being dipped in water this shell is slipped in place, being held by tho eyelids. The secret of imparting motion to it depends upon work? ing thc glass oyo so that it shall fit tho stump- -if it is too largo, it, will not inovo ; if it tits nicely, it moves iii eve*) particular liko tho natural oyo, and it is quito impossible, in mauy cases, to tell ono from tho other. Tho operation Iv not in tho least painful, and those who Imo worn ili?iu a number of years foci better with them in than when tiffy arc out. A glass oyo should bo taken out every hight, ant] put in in thc morning. In three or lour years the faleC oyo be? comes BO worn that a new imo has to bo obtained. Somo Ja.'Jies, who live at a distance from tho manu? factory, keep a Lus of glass eyed on hand in caso of aeeideut, for, besides beering out, they will break under certain circumstances, a? vshorj "Hate's last lightning quivers from his eyes." REGISTRATION Rn PP, XS FOR THIS DISTRICT. Tho following aro the returns, of registration for Marlboro' District for tlirou days, so far 3? hoard from tn date: Whole number of whites, 381; col? ored, 833-total, 1291. Several precincts not heard from. Another opportunity to register tho first Monday in September. Every one should regis? ter.-Bennetisoille .lon mai. TnE WEATHER AND TUE CROPS. We arc glad to be able to state that thc crops arc doing remark? ably veil in Marlborough. The late rainy season has given new impetus to the growth ofcoru and cotton, and wo fool confident of a bountiful har*, vest.-Benndtsoilie .humai. Gua STREETS AND PAVEMENTS.- WC aro pleased to see that thc Town Council have pone to work in good earnest in repairing tho streets and pave? ments of our village. Tho pavement^ are nearly ! completed, and when finished will bo good, ser? vice-unie sidewalks.- BenneUstiUe Journal. The Parliaments of two great nations haye closed thoir sessions- that of England and that of Italy. In each thc legislative term has been char? acterized by adopting a measure of vast import I ance to the people of th>> respectivo countries. In Eugland the Reform Bill has become a law. and in Italy au act has been passed confiscating thoec , clesiastical property. Thc one goos far toward ? weakening the power of an aristocracy; tho other fc goes far toward weakening tho power of a thooe f racy. Both aro significant of tho growing power of the people. I BARBECUE AND MASS MEETING S FREEDMEN IN RICHLAND DISTRICT ?j _ I CONSERVATIVE SPEECHES BT GEN. 8C0TT, CHAPL FRENCH AND OTHERS. Tho planters in tho vicinity of Gadsden i Kingsvillo have long been anxious to have freedmen in their employ properly instructed their social and political dutioa. Thia subject 1 beon discussed by thom at their several mcctiii and it was finally determined to give a barbee and invite ceitain prominent gentlemen to addtf tho froodmon on tho topics of tho day, and, b candid statement of facts, to disabuse th minds of tho villainous doctrines inculcal by tho Radical omissories who were prowli through our land. Having once dot mined upon this action, preparations w< mado to entertain tho freedmen, who w? cordially requested to bc present anti listen to t addresses. Iii order to give publicity to tho alla printed invitations wero sont to all parties w wero supposed to be interested in the movenici and no distinction ?vas made on account of colt To Mr. H. L. JEFFERS, of tho Committoo of ] vitations, and Mr. W. W. WHITE, ol tho Comm too of Arrangements, groat praise is due for t effective manner iu which tho plans were carri out. At tho confluence of tho Congareo and Water rivers a narrow neck of land is formod that known as tho Fork. This is settled by plante who wero formerly largo slave owners, and wi havo si nco tho war gono boldly to work on tho ni system, trusting that timo would nhow lo thc employees that although thoy wero no longer thc property yet thoy wero connected by tics whit Bhonld bo fostered. Knowing that thc harangu of tho radical fanatics were having an injurioi offoct on their hearers, tho plantors in tho Fork, i wo havo already stated, determined on last Satu day to present to tho freedmen tho opposite sic of tho question, and leavo them to judgo lor then selves. A lovel plat in front of tho Fork Churc was selected, and tho Btind for the speakers erec ed under tho shado of some wide-spreading tree Ample space was loft for tho accommodation of tl: audience, and iu tho distance wero placed tl tables and paraphernalia for thc preparation of tl: barbecue. Those woro surrounded by rope stretched from poles drivon in the ground, wilie kept tho eager crowd at bay and prevented an depredation. Long beforo tho hour appointed tho woods i tho vicinity of tho church resounded with th neighing of Bteods and the hum of voices, an busy hands wero soon engaged in arranging th platform and tables. A United States flag lin been brought, and, under tho direction of Mi JEFFERS, was unfurled and suspended over th stage between the boughs of the trees. Honcho and chairs were placod on the platform, and th invited guests assigned positions. A band c music was also in attendance, and during (he prep arations enhvonod tho assembly by their tunos Among tho guests present woro Gon. SCOTT, AS sistant Commissioner of the Freedman's Barata Chaplain M. FRENCH, Mr. REUDEN TOSILINSON C. M. Wilder, (colored), Deputy United Stato: Marshal at Columbia, besides a numbe: of tho plant crs in tho vicinity, citizens of Columbia, and a fer stn? ngers. On mo ?ion of Mr. W. W. WHITE, Mr. Jon.' ADAMS waa callod to tho chair, and tho moctini opened with pravcr by tho Rev. W W. ADAMS After a short interval, during which thc bant playod a few tuncB, General 8coTr vas called 01 to address tho froedmon, and occnfiiod their at? tention for noarly an hour. His remarks wert directed chiefly to tho freedmen, bul wero intondet for both whites and blacks, and vere upon sub? jects of gcnoral interest. Ho stalod that it wat his duty, and that of other military officials, tc dabblo as little in politics as possible, therefore he would malic no sot speech, but would talk on thoso points which are interesting tho paopln ol this country at the present time. In referring to tho flag that was now waving over him, he said that he was glad to moot them indcr its foldH, and though it was the first time ii bad boon un? furled since 1858 in that locility, ho was proud to know it was dono -oluntarily. A.s a soldier he was proud of his flag, hit particularly when ho remembered that it was an emblem to the world of a freo people, and that under tho stars and stripes all men wero placed on an oqual footing. Ho pioccodod to show the blighting effect of slavery, and urgod upon the freedmen tho necessity of educatbn, if thoy wish? ed to CBcapo the moral bondago that ignorance entails upon every on?. On the mbject of lands, he said that it was but natural for the colored man to desire a homestead, and they mould uso ovoiy legal means in their power to obtiiti one. Many thought that it was unjust for . tow persons to monopolio tho lands; but they vero tho rightful property of thoso mun, andwoud nover bc ob? tained by tho freedmen through confiscation. By adopting a system of equal taxaion, tho prico of lands now uncultivated might be put no low tbat an honest, industrious man couldiccumnlato suffi? cient money to purchase a homes.ead. This plan of taxation would bo a boaoflt to ill parlies, as it would tend to improve lands that iro now compar? atively uaoloss, and thus add to tho riches and welfare of tho Stato. His speocl was admirably adapted to his hearers, and was loplcto with good and wholesomo advico. Ho was followed by tho Rev, lr. FRENCH, and as thia gentleman was known in thc commu? nity only by his reputation, conadorablc anxiety was Mt regarding his sentiment). His invita? tion was thought by many an unwise movement, as ho w.iH gouetally considered a mischief niakor, and ono who would stir up a spin of antagonism botwocn tho racos, but this impression was dissi? pated at tho opening of his speech. From hie long connection with the Bureau as Chaplain, ho is thoroughly acquainted with tio nogro cliarac tor, and his remark? wore at once indera tood. Ho spoko principally in a colloquial stain, appealing to the negroos to answer his qucsions by a show of bauds, and by interesting thom n II?M discourse probably did far more good than .thor speakers, He referred to tho emancipatioi from slavery, and showed that it carno not from man, but God; drew a picture of slavery and its cons?quences as opposed to freedom. His ?leech was omi nontly conservativo, and corhined nothing that could offend; but some few of his idoas were oyifjentlv not thoso of his white bearers- For ih stanco, in referring to the march of SHI?UMAN to tho ?ea, ho said tbat tho United States Govern? ment were convinced that they mold be victori? ous, and tho torch was applied, net with a desire to lmrrasB and annoy tho people, tot in a spirit of loving kindii??i?, hoping ju this. we; tp living them into tho fold. Tho result was all bat tho Govern? ment could have expected; but .ho motives at? tributed to it by tho Reverend routh) tn an were taken cum grano salis. C. M. Wilder, tho United Stabs Deputy Mar? shal from Columbia, followod Air FRENCH. His speech was of a similar oharacitei- urging the col? ored potpie to obey tho laws and rori their way to a competency. Captain ROBERT ADAMS and Jr. REUBEN Toil? LINSON wore tho two last speakers. Thc first is a planter in tho neighborhood, arl tho second tho Suporintcneleqt o? Education of rcodmen in this Stato. Their speeches were cweorvativc, and wero well received. Among tho persons on tho pkt form, were Mr ROBERTSON, of Columbia ; Rev. Rudolph, a color? ed missionary, and - ARMSTIUHO, Hie Columbia martyr. Tho lcttpr waa prepanl to speak, but the latonera of tho hour, and tho loairo of Gcnoral SCOTT and others to tako the Camion tram, caused an adjournment from tho reston to tho table, and tlic meeting was dismissed ty a prayer from Chaplain FRENCH, Tho tables were arranged in a hollow square, and were supplied at intervals wth slices of bread and barbecue meat. As the crovd was too large to be accommodated at one timothey were served by relays, and several sepiais roeei vee! their rations in this way until tho nunber ol thei.se not vet supplied bael greatly dihinishod. At Lhii juncture, Mr. W. \V. WHITE, tl e Chairman of tho Committee, mounted the table aid made tho must effective (pooch of tho day. After expatiating on the quality and quantity olshe provisions fur-; nished, anti tlni disposition malo of wem, ho gave tho command to cut the ropa, enter thc arena, and then each man for himself and God for you all. This command was uteraly obeyed, tor tho crowd rushed i i with such a vim that the tables went before thom and tho food was thrown some distanoe in tho dirt. With thi? exception, the day passed quietly, and the large iudier.ee disp . rsc cl to their homes without any demonstrations. The meeting was, in every respect,i success, and tho conservative doctrines that w sc advanced hythe speakers gave general satisfaction. It is lo be hoped that this is but ono of nuny similar gather? ings that will result in cirivinr tho radical emis? saries from tho State. ?i?j - Thc Kclatlves, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY BAHNTGE, of his brother, P. ?V. BAHNTOE, ol Mr. and Mr?. C. MOMEIEB, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM BAHNTOE, and of Mrs. S. Scnwrxo, aro respectfully invi ted to attend the Funeral of the former, from his late residence, at the southetst corner uf Queen and franklin street*, at Eight o'clock This Morning, without further invitation. August 27 1* {5> Thc Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. MAURICE CLARY, aro respect? fully invited to attend thc Funeral Services of thc former, from South Carolina Railroad Depot, Line street, at Eight o'clock, A. M. Thc Obsequies will bo performed at St. Patrick's Church. 1* August 27 K?- Thc Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. JOHN DETELS, and of his father-in-law Mr. J. NOLAN, arc requested to attend tho Funeral Sen-ices of tho former, from his ?ate residence, No. 19 John Street, at Five o'clock. This Afternoon, without further notice. August 27 1* OBITUARY. "Dust 'thou art and to dust shalt thou return" is the Divine announcement to thu human family, which, soon? er or later, must meet us all. This heavenly declaration was again verified by the yawning gulf of Death having claimed as his victim an affectionate father, a model hus? band, and a bright luminary of Israel's faith. Mr. JOSLVH BLANK is no moro, his earthly career having terminated in this city on tho 3d of July, 1867. Conscious that mortality could no longer hold immor? tality, he resigned bimsolf to tho will of his Creator, at whoso call he shook off las tenement of clay, to bo borne to eternal rest. Satisfied of hiving fulfilled the holy mis? sion of his sacred faith, and placing implicit confidence in tho mer..;- ot Israel's God, ho parted in full expecta? tion of that glorious reward promised to the good and true, bearing in mind thc words ot tho wise kings: "Man gonth to bis long home, and the mourners go about the streets." Wo offer our sincere and hean felt condolence to tho bereaved widow and nilli to, 1 family, the mourners of his untimely cm), praying the Father of widows and orphans to take them under his omnipotent caro and gracious protection. Mr. BLASK was a native of Gallicia, Austrian Poland, aged 47 years. May his memory be perpetuated among Ids co-roliglonirtts. and his immortal soul having soared to tho 'Hoing from whence it sprung, there rcccivo its heavenly portion allotted to tho faithful in Ufe. * AN AFFLICTED FRIEND. SPECIAL NOTICES?" ?sT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE German Fire Company of charleston will make applica? tion at thu next session of tho General Assombly for a renowal of their Charter of Incorporation. J. C. WOHLERS, August 27 lamoS Secretary. ta- REOISTBATION NOTICE.-THE BOARD of Registration lor Wards No. 5 and 7 of the 4th precinct, held al thc Eagle Engine House in Meeting i trcet, will be held at that place, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, the 2nd, :trd, and 4th Septomber. RegtstraUon for Wards No. 0 and 8, will bo hold at tho Washington Engine House, Vanderhorst street, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, tho 29th, 30th, and 31st August, from 9 to 3 o'cln ck each day. NATHL. TYLEE, Senr. Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct August 2li aug2C 27sept2 3 ?3-RKUISTR.VrlON.--FOURTH PRECINCT, COLLETON DISTRICT.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRA? TION for Hie Fourth Precinct. St Bartholomews Parish, Collet.in District, South Carolina, will hold its second session a.* follows, via : At JacksonboroPoll, September 5th and Otb. For re? vision September 10th and 17th. At Afcbopoo Poll, September Mb 10th and 11th. For revision .September 19th and 20th. At Maple Cane Poll, Soptouiber 13th and 14tb. For revision September 23rd and 24th. As thc whole duty must bo performed by tho 1st of | October, the bo -ks will be closed on the 19th of Septem? ber, in order lo comply with paragraph "IX, General Order N >. OS, Hoadquar'cr.) Second Military District giving ampio time for public inspection and revision of thc lists. All per*ons qualified to vote under the pro? visions of thc Act of Congress, passed 2nd March 1867, "Entitled an Act, to provide lor thc moro efflcient^gov ernnient of tho Rebel Stales," and tho General Act?, Sup? plementary thereto, aro Invited to appear before the Board for Registration. Hours lor sitting wiU bu from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. E. TERRY. Chairman Board of Registration 4th Precinct, Collotoii District, South Carolina. August 20 . C A3*A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO ULM country home, after a sojourn ol a low months in t ts city, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In place : i coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby cotr ploxion nf almost marble smoothness, and instead . tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in iniiry as lo the cause of so great a change, she plalui. told Ihrin that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ut: ' considered if au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Dy Ils use any Lady or Gentlemen can lmprovo their por tonal appearance an bandied mid. It is simple in it' jombination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass fd in Its effioa'-y In drawing impurities from, also heal, ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. Dy Its direct iel ?on on thc cutido it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, aud leaving the sui race as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth md beautiful, l'rieo fl, sent by Mail or Explosa, on re luipi i>f an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists. No. .1 West Paye Ito street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents lor the salo of tho same. Mureil 30 ly ?v- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in thc world. Tbs mly tnt ntul perfect Dy--harmless, reliable, instan taneontl. No disappointment No ridicidous tints. Salural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of hue Dyes. Invigorates tilo hair, leaving it sott ind heaiitllul. Tho gonaiuo is signed William A. Batchelor. All ethers ire men; imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists und Perfumers. Factory, No. 61 Barels} itrcct, New York. Ufr BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lvr ONE PEICE TO CLOSE. TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF St'31M KR SLOTHING we bare marked tho prices .it such low Ignrea that purchasers will lind it decidedly for Hie in? terest ot their pockets to examino our stock, in winch they will And good and wdl made garments of OUR JWN MANUFACTURE, at extremely low prices. Annexed Will be found a Ll ST OF OUR FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES: Former Present Price. /Vice. ?iOOTOH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 125.00 $18.00 DARR MIX. CASSIMERE SUI I'S-SACK, PANTS AND YEST. 21.00 19.00 HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS SACK. PANTS AND YEST. 21.C0 lS.oo Ml DDL li-EX CASSIM ERK SUITS SACK. PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 15.00 SLACK AND WRITE MIX CASSIM ERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST, 1S.00 13.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 12.00 FANCYC VSSfMERE PANTS AND VEsT 12.00 8.00 WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 0.00 WHITE LINEN SACKS. 5.U0 4.00 COLORED DUCK SACKS. .1.oo 3.00 DROWN LINEN SACKS. :t.r.o 2.JO DROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.50 1.50 STRIPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.0U 5.00 STRIPE GINGHAM SACKS. fi.00 3.00 Gentlemen's Furnishing C?ocds. WHITE SHIRTS at 82.00, $3.00and $3.50, HACULLAR, WILLIAMS ? PARKER CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON *S. C July 2V 4nio FUN FOR ALL! FDLL INSTRUCTIONS DY WHICH ANY PERSON, malo or fi male, can master tho croat art ol Ven? triloquism bj ;i low lu mr.-.' practice, making a world ot Inn, and alter becoming experts' themselves, eau teach ni hors, thereby making it a source of income. Full In? structions sent by mail tor .io cents, sjslialaction guar? anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May 13 Ur THE ORANUEI?UKO NEUS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Al Orangeburg, S. C. Teruib 82 per auuuin. in ud vance. During tho sprim; and tall seasons extra copies of thc ORAMOEUOSU NEWS will bc circulated i??r the benefit ul our advertising patrons. Contract Advert? BC men ta Inserted on the most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE. Editor Orangeburg Nows, February 25 Oruugcbitrg, S SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth? ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE ROWELS. Depend upon it, moth ors, it wilt givo rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Wc have put up and sold this article for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what we have never boen able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fail? ed in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did wo know au instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW." after years of experience, and pledgo our reputation for tho t'uffillment of what we here declare. In almost every in? stance whero tho infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in tineen or twenty minutes after the syrup is al ministered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having thc fae simile of "Conns & PERKINS" ou the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 215 Fulton slrcct, Now York; No. 205 High Holborn, London, England; No. 441 St. I'aul street, Mon? treal, Canada. tuthsGmo August 27 ?-NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDER, are hereby notified that she is this day discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. JOHN A THEO. GETTY. Agents, All freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars or less must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. August 26 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT THE next Session of the Legislature, application will bo mace by tho "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSt - CIATION," for incorporation under the above style ai d title. HU JH FERGUSON, In behalf of himself and other associates. August 20 tu ?-NOTICE.-ALL PERSON8 WHO ARE EN titlod to bury, or be buried, in the CEMETERY ESTAB? LISHED FOR THE BURIAL OF ALL COLORED PER? SONS attached to, or worshipping tn, tho First Indepen? dent or Congregational Church, situated iu Meeting street, known as the "Circular Church," and all such as were attached to, or worshipped in, the Second Indepen? dent or Congregational Church in Archdale street, now known as the "Unitarian Church," are requested to as? semble at No. 15 Rose Linc, Upper Wards, on the first Thursday in September next (being the fifth day), at four o'cloekP. M., for the purpose of appointing new Trustees In the place of those who are deceased, agreeable to the trust sot forth in the original deed of conveyance. HENRY W. MATHEWE8. August 9 aug 9, 27, sept 5 Surviving Trustee. ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DI9TRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS -HUNT A BROTHER va. LUTHER A COMPANY-AT TAC li MENT-DECLARATION IN ASSUMPSIT-DAM? AGES $20,000.-Whereas the plaintiffs did on the twen? tieth day of June, file their declaration against tbe de? fendants, who, (as is said), aro absent from and without tho limits of this State, and have neither wife nor attor? ney known within tho same, upon whom a copy of tho said declaration might bc served; it is, therefore, ordered that tho said defendants do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the twenty-first day of June, which will bo In the year of our Lord oqe thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will Iheu be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District, Juuo 20th, 1867. June 27 lamoj ?*THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE? PARTMENT is called to tbe following regulations : Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment in either the Upper cr Lower Wards, where the stroetis paved, shall pay a fine of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward Engine committing the samo offence their pay shall bo stopped. The same rule shall be applicable to tho Markets. Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either bells or a gong attached to their Engino or Reel, and the saino shall not bo muffled, cither going or returning from an alarm of fire. Tho same rulo shall be applica? ble to Ward Engines, but nu Engine shall return irom a fire fititcr than a walk. No two Steamers shall work at tho same Fire Well. One Volunteer Hand Engino may draw water from same ?Veil whero a Steamer is drawing; and ii two Hand En? gines arc at o Fire Well no Steamer shall be allowed to use the saine. Two or moro S leam ors may draw water from a Drain Pit B. M. STROBEL. August 20 Clerk and Sup't ?-CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 17,1867. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, tho 16th day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which limo they will be opened, lor the pur? chase of thc following property, viz: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoo River. Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in Coosaw River. Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, iu Scull Creek. Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETIWAN, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer RUBY, in Light House Inlet. Bidders will state the amount offered for each wm k. Tho wrecks will bo sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless such bid bc deemed unreasonable. Proposals must be addressed to thc undersigned, and marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks." R. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-General, Chief Quartermaster, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S. A. August 19 25 ?-NOTICE TJ MARINEliS.-C A PT AIM H AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requostcd not to do no anywhere within direct range of tho heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAL WHARVES, on Ibo Charleston and St Andrew's side c! the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ti. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,18C6. February 7 ? i ?-A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray bair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head cloau; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair? dressers, and dealers iu fancy goods. Tho trade supplied by tho wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER? M. D" JuneS stulh?mo New York. ?" ARTIFICIAL EYES.- ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES niado to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSOSNEAU, of Paris), No. BOO Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr "OOSTAB'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, Xo. 10 Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SO LD RY A LL DR VG G ISIS EVER Y WHERE ?. COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, S3 to $5 sizes arc put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, fcc, fcc. It la truly wonderful the continence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from "Costar'a " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMIN ATORS-For Rats. Miro. Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only Infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to tho human family." "Rats como out of their holes to die," Ac "COaTAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to tail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER- For Moths in Furs aud Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects OH Plauts. Fowls, Aflrmhls. fcc. "C08TA?PS" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cots, Barna, Wounds.' Bja*es, Broken lhtasts, Sore Nipples. Piles in all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds in eflieaev nil other Salves in use. ' "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. " " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE IUXJS S i MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft ami beautiful freshness, and ls incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies ot taste and position regard lt as au essential to the toilet. An unprecedented sale is its best recoiumendi?oii. One bottle ia always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP Plf LS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot . xtraordmary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms ot Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all '''"COSTA'S" COUGH REMEDY-POT Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of th Throat aud Lungs. .TA-!?XT?8.. l'EJRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. DOWDE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 _SHIPPING._ FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND ALL, INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MARION, CAPT. -, WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE 2D SEPTEM? BER, and leav-* with dispatch. All freight must be propaid. For Freight engagements, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, August 27 _Accommodation Wharf. FOB GEORGETOWN, S. C., I tu ( ll I \ li AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEITH? FIELD, AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON Wednetday, the 28th inst, at half-past 5 o'clock P. M. Returning, will leave Georgetown Thurtday, the 291 h inst., at 5 o'clock P. M. Freight will be received on Wednesday until 3 o'clock P. M., and must be prepaid. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to SHACEELFORD k KELLY, Agents, August 27_2_Boyce's Wharf. FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. THE FINE STEAMER ST- HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. WILL LEAVE, AH ABOVE, FROM ATLANTIC WHARF on Friday, at - o'clock. Returning leave Edisto on Sunday, at - o'clock. Freight received on Thurtday and Friday. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to J NO. H. MURRAY. August 27 _1__Market Wharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER MORGAN. CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF. Friday, Auguft 30th, at 6 A. M. Freight received Wednesday and Thurtday. For freight engagements, apply on board. ROPER 4 STONEY, August 27 3_Vanderhorst Wharf. "BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE NEW STEAMSHIP GEO. 33- TTPTON, RICH, COMMANDER, jfSAZtlmm WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION A&QVf I t-1. Wharf, Saturday, August 31st, at 4@LtWsm ?'clock BsSgSSBks&am For Freight or Passage apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corser East Bay and Adger's South Wharf. August 26_4sl NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, WOODHULL, COMMANDER. WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, August 31, at 6 o'clock, P. M. tXS~ AU outward Freight engagements must be mada at tho office ol COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 44. East Bay. &?- For Passago and all matters connected with the inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS it CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1 ."",,," COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J *?emB August 2C_ FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CROWELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST3 Wharf on Saturday, August 31,1867, at - o'clock. - Shippers must present Bills of Lading by 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon, 16th inst August 26_RAVEN EL k CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship [Company. THE STEAMSHIP E. S- SOUDER, CAPTAIN LEBBY, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC Wharf Thurtday, August 29, at 6 o'clock P. M. Line composed of Steamers "MO. NEEA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN k THEO. GETTY, August 26_No. 48 East Bay. FOR BALTIMORE. THE SUPERIOR SCREW STEAMSHIP IF A I-i O ON, E. C. REED, COMMANDER. WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, ON TUES? DAY, 27th inst, at 4>? o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. For Fi eight or passage, having good cabin accommo datiorftr&pply to COURTENAY ii TRENHOLM, August 24 3_Union Whatvea. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY 1VIQU1, ac nine o'clock, for that port. _i For freight or passage, apply ou board or to the office of RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. Au6ust 17_ stu FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP OIT "Y POINT, 1100 Tana Burthen) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, . WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC 2 WHARF, every TUESDAY NIOH1, a: 9 o'clock, for the above places, connect? jng with the Georgia Central Railroad at ,'iavannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must bo paid hero by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the o?L-e 0f RAVEN EL k CO., August 17_Btu_Agents. THROUGH Tll'KBISTuFLORIBl, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE SEMI-WEEKLY. VIA BEAUFORT AND SEABROOKS' LANDING. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. * STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPP. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF TUE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charleston every Monday aud Thursday Mornu tt, at 7 o'clock;' and Savannah ev.-ry Wednesday md /rwajj Morning, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Biufltonion J/<n. day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. . _ _ " . Freight received daily Irom 9 A. M. to J P. M., and stored free of charge. . . . All Way Freight, also Bluitton V* harfage, must be pie. paid. For freight or passacc, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation^harf Charleston. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS, Agents. Savannah, Ga. F?LLER k LEE. Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N B-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ot tb J ItMncv lu Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gull Railnwd and to Fernandin:, and pointa on the St John's. River. ' August!