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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, August 27.-Mr. Volpoau, tho cclebrr.t cd French physician, is dead. A meeting between thc Kinff of Frisia and tho Sovereigns of the South German States has boon arranged. Reports regarding thc Spanish revolution?re conflicting. LONDON, August 27-Noon.-Consols ?Mi. Bouda 73*. LONDON, August 27-2 P. M_Bonds weak. Con? sols 9413-l?. LONDON, August 27-Evening. -Consols 941S-1?. Bonds 73$. LTVBBPOOL, August 26-Evening.-Cotton de? clined ?. Uplands, 10*. LIVERPOOL, August 27-Noon.-Cotton heavy; Uplands 10?d.; Orleans lOjd. Sales 6000 baks. LIVERPOOL, August 27-2 P. M.-Cotton easier; rather more doing. Prices unaltered. Lard alu. 9d. Tallow 44s. 6d. LrvEBPooL, August 27-E vening.-Cotton doll; declined id. Sales 7000 bales. Uplands, 10ad.; Orleans lOjd. Manchester advices unfavorable. < Washington New?. WASHINGTON, August 27.-The President has assigned Oeneral Conby to the Second District, and General Hancock to the Fifth. Official records show that the Cotton exported during the year anding June 30 amounted to 667, 000,000pounds, the value of which, in curronev, is $202,000,1/00. The breach between the President and Grant is widening. Grant is on defiant ero un da in opposi? tion to Executive assignments. Hu protests, with some indignation, against Hancocks removal from the Department of tho Missouri. Grant has not yet promulgated the instructions carrying tho Presidents order into effect. This morning's Tribuno'says General Sheridan, in a letter to a gentleman of this city, thinks tho fut ure prosperity of Louisiana is beyond question, and assures capitalists that the bonds recently issued have ample security. Captain Arms, who had a recont fight with In? dians, has arrived from Fort Hayes. He reports, three killed and thirty-five wounded, and forty-live horses lost after the b&ttlo. Tho Indians sent a flag of trace v. i th this message : Toll your officers we don't want peace; we shall keep on fighting. Three hundred men, including Kansas volunteers, left Fort Haves yesterday after the Indians. ' . A Nashville dispatch save that Brownlow has taken possession of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Thc Sioux Indians are reported incorrigible, and the Crows friendly. 330 cholera deaths reported in the Indian territory south of Kansas. 37, per cent, of the population of Fort Gibson died at Fort Arbuncle-GO soldiers and 75 Iudians died. / Executive Order Relieving Generals Sickles and sheridan. EXECUTIVE MANSION, I WASHINGTON, D. C., August 26,1867. ( Brevet Major General R. S. Cunby is hereby as? signed to the command of the Second Military Dis? trict, created by an Act of Congress in March 2d, 1867, and of the Military Deyartment of the South embracing the States of North Carolina and South Carolina. He will as soon as practicable relieve Major-General Daniel E. Sickles, and on assuming the command to which he is hereby assigned will, when necessary toa faithful execution of the law's, exercise any and all powers conferred by tho Acts of Congress upon the District Commanders, and any ana all authority pertaining to officers in com? mand of Military Departments. Major-General Daniel E. Sickles is hereby re? lieved from the command of. the Second Militan District. The Secretary of War ad interim will give the necessary instructions to carry Una order into effect. (8igned) ANDREW JOHNSON EXECUTIVE MANSION, 7 ' WASHINGTON, D. C.. August 26,1K67. (' SIB :-In consequence of the unfavorable condi? tion of the health of Major General George H. Thomas, as reported to yon in Surgeon Harrison's dispatch of the 21st inst., my order dated August 17,1867, is hereby modified, so as to assign Major General Winfield 8. Hancock to the command .af thc Fifth MUitarv District, created by tho Act of Congress, passel, March 2d, 1867, and o'f the Mili? tary department comprising the States of Louisiana and Texas. On being relieved from the command of the department of Missouri, bv Major General P. H. Sheridan, Major General, Hancock will pro? ceed directly to New Orleans, Louisiana, and as? sume the command to which he is hereby aasig ned," and will when necessary to a faithfjl execution of the laws, exercise any and al) powers conferred by the Acts of Congress upon District Commanders, and any and all authority pertaining to officers in command of Military Departments. Major-General P. H. Sheridan will at once turn over his present command to the officer next in command to himself, and proceeding without de? lay lo Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will relieve Major-General Hancock of the command of the Department of Missouri. Major-General George H. Thomas will, until fur? ther orders, remain in command of the Depart? ment of the Cumberland. Very respectfullv yours, [Signed] . ANDREW JOHNSON. To General U. 8. G?ANT, Secretiry of War, ad ! interim. To-day's Tribune hugs Grant. The Herald drops him, saying the political position assumed by ? General Grant shows om* great soldier in a new I light. It is his first development of political ; genius. His first and final mistake Tho reply of the President has completely overturned him, and outflanked him. Grant does not understand the crans. He clings to Sheridan and forgets princi? ples, j Prom Richmond. RICHMOND, Aug 27.-Gen. Schofield last week or? dered a commission of magistrates in Hanover County to in ves ti ga to-whether-the colored military organizations existed. The investigation? sliowed secret military organizations of formidable j strength among the blacks, which, it is believed ex? tends in the oounties throughout tho-State. The fact creates alarm . among, the whites who have neither organization or arms. Nearly $1,000,000 six per cent. North' Carolina Bonds wore issued at Raleigh, a few day a since, to certain Railroads in that State, to be paid out to contractors. This is a part ot the $4,000,000 au? thorized by the last Legislature. Over $500,000 has been subscribed by the Virginia counties to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The county of Green Brier yesterday voted over $250,000. A meeting of ox-offi'jers, soldiers and sailors of the United States to-night adoptad a call tor a con? vention at Richmond on Sept amber 25. ' Krom Georgia, . AUGUSTA, August 27.- I ho University 'difficulty is giving rise to considerable feeling. It ia stated that the speech of a student at a recent com? mencement caused General Pope to take steps to close up toe Institution, and convert tho building into barracks. Through the exertions of Chancel? lor Lipscombe the exercises will isa allowed to con? tinue on condition, aa alleged, that the Presa of tho State should not refer to the matter. . ( .. it is also stated that General Pope has ordered the appropriation of $8000, made by th? L?giala lature, withheld. Freedmen in tho first and fourth Districts aro out in addresses to their fellow-citizens, irrespec? tive of color, as candidates for Congress. They claim that the right to vote gives a right to hold office, and as they are in the majority, the whites should not bo ejected by their votes. The can? didates aro conservatives, and in favor of universal amnesty. It ls the 'impression that a large num? ber of whites will vote for blacks in preference to whites, who can take the test oath. Gen. Pope has issued orders revoking tempo rarily as much of his jury order as interferes with the present term of the Courts, -as ^registration lists are not completod. White jurors a?e permit? ted to servo exclusively provided they have regis? tered. MACON, GA., August 27.-A colored mass meet? ing to-day numbered from 6000 to 8000. Speeches were made by white and colored orators of tho Radical party, and the Atlanta Radical platform was adopted. General good order and irood feel? ing prevailed on the ground and in thc city. Weather in Georgia. AUGUSTA, August 27.-The rains for the last two weeks have been unprecedentedly severe. Ac? counts from Middle, Southern and Southwest Georgia and Florida, where tho cotton.prospect had been so promising, now gives a most gloomy prospect. Continual rains have beaten off the blossoms, and the worm and catturpilLir have made their appearance. It is believed that not? withstanding tho heavy raina a fair orop haa al? ready been made. It is still raining hard. SAVANNAH, August 27.-Heavy rainB continuo throughout the seaboard. The planters ore com? plaining from all points of rain, saying that tho crops are already greatly damaged, and if they do not cease soon, very serious consequences will ollow. 'Brooda County reports heavy rains daily for the last six weeks. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. ? . NEW YORK, August 27.-Stocks dull and steadv. Gold, 41& Money, lao por cent. Sterling, UjalOL '62 Coupons, 113?. Flour 10al2c lower. Wheat favors buyers. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats a shade better. Pork heavy, $23 874a23 5U. Lar. I and Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull, at 27*n29. Freights quiet. Turpentine 58. Rosin, common, $3 87*. EVEN INO DISPATCH. Cotton declined Ac; sales 700 bales, at 27n27A. General markets dull, bot without marked chango since noon. Gold dosed at 414. '62 Coupons, 113 allS,. BALTIMORE, Angnst 27.-Coffee quiet and. un? changed. Cotton dull and lower ; Middling 27a 27?. Flour quiet and nominally unchanged. Wneat receipt? better and 10c. lower ; choice red $2 35; fair $2 25a$2 30. Corn more active, primo ; white $1 07a$l 08 ; vellow $115a$l 16. Oats steady at 60a62. Sugar "quiet. Bacon shoulders 18$; ribbed aides 15j] ; clear ribbed 161. Bulk Meats held at 4 advance. Mess Pork Arm. Lard un? changed. Whiskey, in bond, held at 35; 25a30 of? fered ; no sales. CINCINNATI, August 28.-Flour declined L Cora scarce, in bulk 95. Provisions generally firmer. NEW ORLEANS, August 27.-Sales 50 bales. .Mar? ket at a standstill; Low Middlings 261c., nominal. Receipts the last three days 519 bales,"ngainst 645. Exports pamo time 2460 bales. Sugar and Molas? ses-No transactions, except retail; nominnllv un? changed. Flour-Superfino $9a9 25; Choice" $12A 14, nominal. Corn firm; $1 25 for White and Yel? low. Oats-No sales; quoted 70c., firm. Pork firm at $26 25. Lard quiet and unchanged. Ba confirm; Shoulders 18Jal4c;. Rib 164al6i; Olear 17$al8. Marketa generally dull on account or rainy weather. Gold closed .at KL Sterling 53a 55?. New York Sight Exchange i premium. SAVANNAH, August 27.-Three bales of new Cot? ton have been received from Quitmac, Ga., tho tirst of tho season, per August^ and Georgia Rail? road. Cotton heavy und deefining; no sales; Mid? dlings noni mall v 25. Receipts, ISO balee. Ar/ousTA, August 27.- Cotton very dufl; only a few bales recoivod; prices.irregular. It is still raining. WrxaiNOTON, August 271-Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 52|. Boto quiet, -at $2 85a6 75. Very heavy rains again last ni^ht and to-day. MOBILE, August-27.-No sales-. - Receipts for two days 112 bales. Weather unsettled; rained last night and this morning, ont i> now clear. The crop accounts from allports of the State are favor? able Thc caterpillar has appeared in some soc tione, but is not doing mucb damage; BHA88, ? Wo are oharged- by an inspired writer not io think more highly ol' ourselves- than we ought to think. All of .us can see the propriety of this cau? tion. If the need of it is not apparent in our own case, wo are acquainted rf Uh not a few who would do well to take heed to it. But, perchance, we may stand las greatly in need'of it as our neigh I bore, and yet be blind to the fact. It is uncom ? mon for us to set too low an estimate on our worth. I?is very common for ns to, rate our worth too high. For ono man who feel* and acknowledges he is thought too highly of,1'there axe a huridred who are settled in the belief that they are not ap? preciated. ' : 1 " We bato and abhor vices that we practice. That ! is strange ; but it is not more strange than th? admiration we really feel for virtue* whose inner beauty and sweetness we are ignorant of. Modesty, like other excellent things, is Very often extolled alni put on ' by mon whose confidence in, them? selves reaches the degree of assurance.. Modesty is gold ; assurance is brass. Yet we venturfe the. assertion that tho baso coin procures more reputa? tion-such as lit is-than the -fine gold. But they who avail themselves of the virtue lodged in the brass are always, crafty enough to try to beguile their dupes by making them, receive it for gold. It is curious to note how many they deceive. Til ero are, some, however, who are not imposed upon by the specious seeming. ; Bu| if, they have penetration enough to discern tho quality of the metal, it m not always sar/ for th'em to let the duped have the benefit of their sagacity. Tho ad? miration felt for the dealern in brass'is so general and so intense that one is in danger of being ac? cused of possessing and using the article himself, if ho dare bo so imprudent os to try to open the eyes of the deceived. Such an attempt is regard? ed as charging them with ignoi ance and folly. It ? is accordingly resented aa an aixront, and ho who would do the servie? receives sjorn and abu .so as his reward. .- ? -* *~ "*~ * The traffic in brass is far from being a monopoly. It is used wirti craft an J success by every calling and occupation. The' members of .tho bar aro commonly eupposed to ;pofc8eaa an uncommonly large quantity of the profitable article. But in our judgmont, that iVained profession does not make nearly so effie; on t a use of lt as they who practice tho healing'art*. If wt 1 take as true all that medical men telina, concerning the extent of their practice, and the cores they perform, we aro obh'ged to believe that they work miracles, not only on their patients, bot also on themselves, for mortal strength and toughness are not eqoal to the physical labor.. They would have aa.believe-, they undergo, and their eurea involve the posses? sion of aupornaturti ' wisdom anti power. Nor is tho pulpit /ree from tho odium of dealing in this luivvorthy | thing. '.St til wonderful bow extensive - a reputation, sumo, preachers ac? quire, what numbers they*draw after them ry the aid of a pleasing manner, a mosioj voico, well modulated, graceful gestures, and a fino counto nance. Those endowm on ts, used with art, stand in the stoad of parts and knowledge.. They pos? sess but ordinary talents and a small stock of the? ological attainments, j Their literary acquire m o nts aro barely respectable, their scholarship deficient; stud yet by the dexterous aso of voids, manner and eye, they are enabled to pass formen ofeloquar.ee and eirjditean; * ?10 ?8 J IjjL If one looks only at ths present, if he is anxious only to receive immediate remuneration, it would be wise to choose common-place montai endow? ments with unbounded assurance, in preference tq superior parts with onlture and learning, if thoss 'high gifts aro accompanied with modesty. The former pays better than Che lat toi. 'The latter may have its reward hereafter, bat that hereafter is distant The former receives large gains, and that immediately. If brass passes for gold, it is the same as if it wero gold. There are some, not mthstah'dihg; who are far-sighted enough to covet tho best.gifrs even though consciousness of their possession is their only reward. There are also some with vision clear enough to distinguish gold from brass, though they are a war o they have no' gold. .' Io a book recently published in London, "Views and Opinions," by MATTHEW BROWNE, there is an essay ""On Forming Opinions of Books," from which we take the following extract, brought to us io tho last Dumber of the Bound Table. The re? marks are of interest, and although only laterally cognate to our subject, we think they will not be considered out of place, lt bi because the market is glutted with brass that thero is BO little demand for gold. -Mr. BROWNE says: "It is a fact that the general reception of books ia like the general reception of a play ; in other words, what is best falls fiat : what is bad, or. at all events, tar ?hort cl best, is received? with ap? plause. Nobody will deny that it is invariably the worst and the most- threadbare jobes/which aro most generally taken up at a play. It is tho same with books ; a man's best must be greatly alloyed or it is not accepted by the. majority of readers. This is so strictly trae that persons who have to write for certain publics know portee ti v will their cae, and act upon it, unless they can afford to dis? regard money-profit. And the pne is this : write for intelligent people, bot always write what osed to interest yon several years ago. In other words, treat your audience as if they were ten years your juniors I Then, again, the highest qualities of all kinda ol art, those which yield the most enduring delight, are those which depend upon unity of con? ception, upon the proportionate development of parts -with strict reference to a certain general effect. Thc best humor and the best pathos aro precisely of this kind, and so of other qualities. Now, the characteristic of quite average minda is that they do not caro for permanence of effect, and will not, cannot, let ua say, dwell patiently, upon works of art till tho deeper fountain i of enjoyment wake up for them. They feel the first attraction, they think that is all, and then they are off to something new. That is their idea of reading. Hence, it may be truly said not only that unity is thrown away upon them, but that it is a positivo of? fence and stumbling-block." DESPATCHES FBOM San Francisco give encoura? ging accounts of tho progress and prospects of the Western end of tho Great Pacific Railroad. It will bo remembered that Congress granted to the two principal Companies-tho Union Pacific and the Central Pacific-the right to build their respective hues from opposite ends until they meet and con? nect. Tho former having nearly crossed the level . plains of Nebraska, is rapidly approaching the out? lying hills of thc Rocky Mountain range ; while the bitter, it appears, is making oqually gratifying headway. During thia month it is expected the lani and greatest of the tunnels on tho Western link will bo opened, and tho crossing of the dread? ed Storra Nevada Mountains bo regularly made by tho locomotive, into tho Groat Sa.t Lake Basin. This achievement of hewing and blasting a path? way through primeval granito barriers, although all included within 150 miles, is equivalent to more than GOO miles of ordinary railroad, in cost and resistance overcome. Upwards of $20,000,000 havo been oxpended in the enterprise, which in? cludes, howovor, tho equipment and materials for ono hundred and fifty miles additional. Eastward of tho gradod portion the line has beon surveyed and located for GOO miles, developing an easy and favorable route, and it is beh'eved that fully half of tho distance betwoen the Pacific coast and the Missouri River will bo built by the Central Pacific Company, as they aro favored by haring their hardest work done, and by the presence of largo numbers of cheap and serviceable Chin?se labor? ?is. It is assuring to be informed, also, that tho buiincss of tho road i9 very large, the earnings for July being $175,000 in gold; while tho operating oxpensos wore lees thau $25,000. The Company receives a largo subsidy from tho Governmont, and in order to push on tho work with greater energy, are offering their first mortgage bonds for Balo through FISK & HATCH, their financial agents in New York, and our leading bankers, at rat03 very tempting to capitalists. Lovers of puro wine will regret to learn that thc grape crop, which promised to bo so abundant a short time ago, is likely to prove almost a total failure. Tho grapes are all rotting, just before arriving at raatdrity. It is said that Kelly's Isl? and, Ohio, will not produce more than a quarter of a crop. I WASHINGTON. CORRESPONDENCE. . THE QUESTION OF RECONSTRUCTING THE CABINET . THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS-THE GRANT-JOHN? SON CORRESPONDENCE-GENERAL SICKLES' ADMIN I8TBATION-THE CONGRESSIONAL POLICY OF THIS WINTER-THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS, ETC WASHINGTON, August 25_Will there bo a re? construction of the present Cabinet ? and if ao, how tong is the world to await the new order of events ? are questions which are daily under con? sideration here at this time. The journal of this city, which has the name, whether correctly or not, I do not .pretend to Bay, of being the organ of the administration, has been clamorous of late for a wholesale display of Cabinet resignations, so as to leavo the President frfe to choose over again, his constitutional advisers. So steady has been this cry, and so widely repeated, that some are disposed to believe that there is no doubt of other changes occurring before many days. ' Now, in the State Department, there is not the shadow of a doubt that Mr. SEWARD has been for some timo contemplating retiring to private life; but if he do ea, it will not be because, as some of the wiseacres would have it believed, the President relieved Air. STANTON. Taken all together, the situation in the Cabinet is a puzzling one at pre? sent. For all the most prominent offices, the War, Navy, State and Treasury Departments, there are no end to the aspirants for the chief positions, and probably the Treasury Departmant would undergo a change sooner than any other, were the outside clamors to be hoe ied. At present there are no evidences that Mr. MCC?LLOOH will with? draw, notwithstanding chargea against the Department, and his administration of it, which have been, time and again, proven tho veriest of false charges, are once more in for? midable use. With regard to the War office, the soundest opinion that can be expressed is that Mr. STANTON will be reinstated.when Congrega re? assembles. His friends promise this, and there is not the slightest reason* for* believing that their word will not be verified. ? Some people talk of a mo re national Cabinet; that cannot be, et least until some time in tho future. No statesman of the South, no matter how able or worthy for the I position he might be, would stand the slight I eat ohance for confirmation.' If Mr. JOHNSON I should appoint a' new Cabinet entire, the mem? bers would of necessity have to be all men from the North. Public attention is exoited just now on the subject of the correspondence between the President and General GRANT, with reference to the removal of General SHERIDAN, and hints are thrown ont that unless it is made public before the meeting of Congress a resolution will then be in? troduced to draw it out ; which will be for the pur? pose of ascribing- a position-on the political issues of the day for Generat GRANT, which at present no? body seems-justified in doing. - Neither the Presi? dent nor the commander'of the anni ea has as yet given any one an insight into, this correspondence and the refusal to do so causea increased specula? tion, as well as. increased desires on the part of newspaper men to get a copy of the documents. Now that SHERIDAN'S removal is aufa?a?opmpii all eyes are turned to tho Second Military District, and watching with eagerness every move of General SICKLES, since it has been more -than onco hinted thr.t he also is to be relieved from command. In that connection tho friends of Mr. JoHNson assert that his removal would be for no other cause than a persistent disregard of the Supremo Court"as represented m the1 orders of its Chief Justice., Some hare, gane very tar in their assertions that General SICKLES would be re? moved shortly, but there has certainly been no definite indication of any such disposition on the part of the President so far. Verj' little is being said as to what will be the policy of Congress on its meeting - here- in Novem? ber. Tho impeachment men have not been idle of la te, but it is rather questionable as to whether their theory will be pursued any further, although it is claimed by the advocates ofthat measure that the late action of the President has been the means of supplying that extreme party with much additional fuel for their dre. Upon this question, however* there has been little or no discussion of any moment hero of late, owing to the fact that the membeis of Congress and the interested outsiders who have that scheme in charge are now absent from Washington, and will not convene again in their committee rooms at the Capitol for seme time. But leaving that mat? ter ont of the question altogether, as it deserves to bo lett, there is every indication of the next session of Congress being from the very start one of great interest and sensational scenes. These will doubtless be much enhanced, should THAD. STEVENS be well enough to lend his aid in disposing of its affairs ; but the friends of that representative .are not feeling altogether certain that he will be prosent. His declining health and advanced age oro more than ever telling upon bim; and it ap? pears probable that when next the House of Rep? resentatives is called together it will be found without its leader. The election to take place in Ohio this fall is be? ginning to attract the liveliest interest be? tween mon- of all parties. The Republicans are working very hard, and without the moBt sanguine hopeB of being able to re-elect Senator WADE to tho United States Senato, although they claim that there is no doubt of the election of General HATES, the Radical candidate for Governor of that State. . The issue will before long be narrowed down to the qnostion of negro supremacy, one that has already commenced to work, and it is not difficult to perceive that the people of the Northwest Will begin to think seri? ously on that subject. It has already taken hold of the foreign element, particularly tho Gormans, who have hitherto always, or gen? erally been of the oxtreme Radical type of voters, and the " new issue," together with pother circumstances which has been brought into play in local politics in New York, Ohio, and other Northern State J, will most assuredly work a change from the present status. There is light breaking ahead, and it will Boon burst upon the people of this nation, in a manner which must leave no doubts of. the great good which is to be realized by tho Northern people, acknowledging and reme? dying the evils that are now resting upon tho Southern section of tho country. HAL. BOOKS AMD PERIODICALS. IN THE YEAR 13: A Tale of Mecklenburg Life. By Fnrrz REUTEB. Translated from the Platt Deutsche by CHAS. LEE LEWES. New York : LEXTOLDT A HOLT, 18G7. ThiB little volume, rendered into English by a sou ot Mr. GEORGE HENRI LEWES, is admirably translated. REUTER is the author of sundry minor stories and pictures of tho popular hfe of North? western Germany, all written in the dialect ofthat country, known os "low Dutch," ''Platt Deutsch," eic, not heretofore extensively represented in ute rature. This dialect ia ono of tho oldest in Ger? many, closely allied to Dutch, the language, we mean, spoken in Holland, and resembling English als.? much moro than does the High German-i.e., tho languago Bpoken in Central Germany, the vehicle of thought among the educated all over tho country, tho languago of tho school, tho church, the court, and of polito society. Ono groat charm of Mr. REUTER'S stories is lost, even in so excellent a translation as this of Mr. LEWES; WO refer to tho many idiomatic expressions and pro? verbs, peculiar to that soction of tho country, which cauuot beor tho rudo touch of the transla? tor. Tho story is amusing for those who aro easi? ly r.inused. Ita chief merit is that it discourses of a country and of people whose manners and modes of thought are but littlo known. This may seora Btrango, too, when we considor that thiB part of Germany is nearest to England. The character and habits of thc people, however, we think offers few salient points, and the physical conformation ortho country also is not of the kind usually se? lected by romauce writers as the scene of operation. Mr. LEWES therefore merita our thanks for opon ing thi8 new field. Tho original title of tho little volume before us is " Ut de Franzosentid. " It ia the after piece or farce, wo suppoao, alter AUEU BOCH'S three volumes "On the Heights," which be? long to the some soric3 of TAUCHNITZ' translations from tho German. This, by tho bye, promises to be a very valuable series. The publishers an? nounce next a translation of FAUST, and taloa by ZBCHOKKE and DE LAMOTTE FOUQUE-perhaps the two best writers of tales-not novels-who have ever written in the German language. The Messrs. LETPOLDT and HOLT might bring out ZSCHOKKE'S "Goldmaker Village" in their series of ' co-opera? tive" books. Some ol' the best of theso stories by ZSCHOKKE, HAUFF, and FOUQUE have been repeatedly translated, many of them years ago m Packwood's Magazine, but we do not believe a collection of them has ever been presented to the English o: American public. Mr. REUTER, the author of tho littlo volume undo review, has written som? excelle:,t comedies, ii Platt Doutsch of course, some of which wo lean aro to be given next winter by the "Bruderiichi Bund" of this city. The book is for sale a RUSSELL'S. THE EDINBUBOH REVIEW July 1867.-We an indebted to Mr. JOHN RUSSELL for our copy. Th? contents this quarter offer nothing of special in? terest : L The Early Administration of GEOBOI HI. 2. Agriculture and Prices in England (1259-1400.) 3. Professor FEBBIEB'S Philosoph ical Remains. 4. Tho Council of Constantinople 5. Indian Costumes and Textile Fabrics. 6. Lifi and Speeches of Lord Plunket. 7. Wine and thi Wine Trade. 8. Josiah Wedgwood: 9. Burton': History of Scotland. 10. Tho Military Institutioni of France. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for July offers a more inviting bill of fare. 1. Mimicry, and othci protective resemblances among animals, ono of the most readable papers we have seen in a lon g time. 2. Lucres ANN?US SENECA.. 3. The last Great Monopoly. 4. Lyric Feuds. 6. The Futurt of Reform. 6. Jamaica. This gives a full histor} of the late revolt in that Island-of course from an anti-Eyre standpoint. 7. The Reli? gious Side of the Italian Question. ThiE article, contrary to the usual custom of the Review, is signed by JOSBPH MAZZINI, and opens a new department in tho Westminster, thus announced: ''Independent Section. Under tho above title a limited portion of the Westminster Ren ew is occasionally set apart for the reception of able articles, which, though harmonizing with the general spirit and aims of th e work, contains opinions at variance with tho particular ideas oi moasrires it may advocate. Tho object of tho editor, in introducing this department, is to facili? tate the expression ot opinion by men of high mental powsr and culture, who, whilo thoy are zealous fri on da of freedom and progress, yet differ widely on special points of great practical concern, both from the Editor and from each other." The notes on Cotomporary Literature closo tho number. Mr. JOHN RUSSELL is tho agont. BLACEWOOD'S MAGAZINE for July has boen await? ing notice some days. Tho present number is one of decidedly readable contents. First we have Part VU of "BBOWNLOWB"-one of the most skill folly drawn pictures of human character we have read in a long while. The story progresses but slowly, the agony of suspense being drawn to thu utmost possiblo degree of tension. Still it is so well done, and there is on every pago so much that is human, that we are quite willing to bo detained, and to let the author lead us at his own sweet will. By the bye, we have not yet been able to determine to our satisfaction whether the said author is of the male or female gender. We incline however to the gentleman theory.. Tho second article, "Tho American Debt and the Financial Prospects of the Union," was evidently written on this side the Atlantic, and by a good democrat. There is bot little said of the "pros? pects," but a great deal of the history of tho man? agement and mismanagement of the department of nuance during the war ; of the gigantic frauds committed or connived at by persons in. high posi? tion ; of old unseaworthy steamboats boing bought at $8000 or $10,000 by agents, and then invoiced to the government at $50,000, or even $100,000, otc. All of which facts we are too familiar with to afton! ns either amusement or instruction. The following is the conclusion of th? writer, and all but the most ultra Radicals must acknowledge tho truth of bis statement : "The test, however, of tho great question of tho debt will be tho Presidential election af Novem? ber, 18C8. If by that time tho animosities engen? dered by tho war. nindi -hare eooled down or been obliterated; if the conservative feeling of tho Northern people shall have found full play; if they shall resolve to bold out tho right hand of good fellowship to tho South, and acoepk as readily OH the South has accepted defeat, tuc fact that the Union cannot be restored-uniesB the right* of the Southern p?cule, are realorsd.Along with it; and if a popular caiididato, Htrong in his adherenoc to the form and spirit of the Constitution, and with no ill-will to vent against 'rob?is'-such a mau, for instance, as Gen. Sherman, or, after him, Gen. Grant-shall be elected to tho Presidency, aud with bim a Congress, that /snares his opinions and will give him a strong working majority;-the debt of tho wbolo American Union, whether of tho Fed? eral Government or the several State that compose it, may be rendered as secure aa the debt of Great Britain. Evon at tho present timo, if tho domi? nant faction would cease its threats of confiscation of southern estates, and ils suggestions for par? celling them out among the negroes, the finances of the Union'would immediately assume a moro favorable aspect, , Wcro the Southern planters and others but cir tain that they might call their linds their own, and were tbe capitalists of the North? ern States and of Europe satisfied that no act of confiscation would bo attempted, the planters might with little difficulty borrow the necessary money to recommence the cultivation of their lands; and in two years the cotton alone, which, with a little judicious aid, they might produce, would enable them to lighten the bardens of the North as well as their own, and silence, perhaps for ever, the ominous whispers of repudiation which are now heard on every side. Bnt if North? ern fear of Southern supremacy in tho councils of the restored Union should adjourn indefinitely that real union of interest and feeling without whtch a morely political union maintained by tho bayonet is worse than useless, tho debt will con? tinue to bo a debatable question, un tu the very discussions for and against its repudiation will de? moralise the whole country. The prospect at pre? sent is not as bright as it might be; but in a young country, and among a hopeful people, a year may make a wondrous difference, In any case, the moral of tho great story of tho American Civil War will remain palpable1 to all understandings, both in the Old World and in the New-that nei? ther kings nor multitudes can engage Lilllie bloody ' sport of war without taking thc consequences and paying tho piper." , j "The Easter Trip of Two Ochlophobists," tho third articlo, is a parody on writers of travels, and amid a good deal, of twaddle bas somo excellent hits. A misanthrope is on his iravols and has the bingah r good- fortune (?) to meet a friend of tho same unsociable disposition ; as they are both on the same errand, to escape from their acquain? tances, and keep clear of all bores, they conclude to travel v in company." The 'Barrator! says' he selected tho most comfortable placo on board thc steamboat between Dover and OaJais, and having found it, he proceeds to say : '1 had just got into tho warmost corner and wrapped myself up with moro than ordinary caro, when somebody came up to me and said, 'Would you miud giving, up. this nlaco to a lady?' 1 con? ceive that the .expression of my face must have given him to understand that I did mind. I only groaned, however, and hoppod to thc side and ,iaw a largo woman, with a moid, a nu: se and three children, take my place. I dis? like particularly Riving up my placo to anybody. Under very peculiar circumstances-when, for .in? stance, ,1 soe a'better one, or if I am tired of it I sometimes offer it; bul to bo asked for it when one can make no merit of tho sacrifice! Tho lady..'' howover, had one good point-I had uovcr Been her before. What a disagreeable word 'lady' is! It is a conspicuous feature of tho middlo class-a uovcr-failing criterion, 'ibo real position of a 'lady' is behind tho bar at a refreshment room, : and when she marries she always comes into tho room on her husband's arm." In Calais he suffored a terrible discomfiture to his linguistic pretensions: "I reflected for a long time whether it would bo bettor French to tell tho waiter to put tho trees into tho boots or tho boote upon the trees* Tho consideration of mattera like those to a shy nature like mino is no trifle I pavo spent agonized half hours perplexing myself whethor tho cabman woidd ask for more than ls. ed., and in that caso whother I should pay him, and such Uko subtle? ties. I said 'Garcon, mettez mes bottes sur tes forints.'" . . ? ? ' "-4A, oui, monsieur, bien, bien : on vous mettra les formes ians les bottes,' " was his answer, and 1 felt crushed and annihilated for soveral minutes." Our Ochlophobi?t is remarkable tolerant. He says: "It is a strange thing that nono of tho solecisms of which 'I bavo boon a witness during my travels, so often repeated, have had any effect in shaking my prejudices. It is strange, for I have 'been m couutriea whore tho women ate asparagus witn their knives and forks, and had never read Miss Auston. I have boon at dinners where there wore fish-knives, and mon with black lace ties; and I have seen Miss ?-drink alternat: draughts of brandy with her groom !" The itinerary is to be continued ; and as thc style varies with every chapter, it is impossible to say what may be in store for us ; but on thc whole, we think it is fair to assume that it will bo vory readable and amusing. It is cortainly written by a clever hand. Tho next paper is "A Now Life of NAPOLEON I," a review ol the first volume of LANFBEY'S "His? toire de NAPOLEON I," just published in Paris. Thc author ia hostile to the memory of his sub? ject ; and what is remarkable in this case is that tho book is not that of a partisT, but tho work of a historian and phi'osopher. So our review says, for wo have not yet seen the book. "Cornelius O'Dowd" has two short papers iii this number. They aro satirical without boing witty. Unless we are much mistaken, tho world would excuse Mr. O'DOWD from any further con? tributions to Blackwood. Like THOMAS CARLYLE, bo is a perpetual scold, with this exception, how? ever that CARLYLE is a man of genius, and always worth roading, while O'DOWD is always common? place, and very 83ldom repays perusal. Next comes a very beautiful lyrical ballad somewhat in tbe style of HEINE-"PBAXTTELZS and PHRYNE, which we reproduce on our fourth page to-day. '.Thc Progress ci the Question" is the title of a long political article, a review of tho history of the Reform Bill just passed, .ani of the relations of tho Tory party to the question - of Befcrm. This paper follows up, as it were, Mr. DISRAELI'S re? cent speech in Parliament, attempting to show that tho Tory party always was in sympathy with tho people and in favor of progress, and that now, after many years of misrepresentation, it has once moro been or.ablod to take ita proper posi? tion. . " . The magazine concludes with a necrologue on Sir ARCHIBALD ALLISON. -The tribute is paid by a loving baud. Tho lato historian was a frequent contributor to Maga during tho past half century As if to corroborate the statement mado above, that the Tories aro the true friends of tho people, we find hore that Sir ARCHIBALD ALLISON, the staunchest of High Tories, tho impersonation of conservatism, was followed to his grave by over 100,000 of the Glasgow working people: Tho concourse of the citizeus of Glasgow at his funeral was a great proof of the respect and affec? tion with which he had inspired them. From Pos sil Gato (his residence, two miles from the town) to the railway station, the wholo way was lined with a dense mass of people, estimated at from 100,000 to 150,000. Of those, who numbered half the working population of tho city, at least three fourths were artisans, mill girls and iron foundry workers, swarthy with toil. These were the at? tendants who, at tho sacrifice of some of their means of livelihood, assembled to pay a last res? pect to the most unbending Conservative in Groat Britain. Such obsequies wero honorable both to the dead and the living. They wero a tribute to qualities tho recognition of which is a public vir? tue; a tributo the moro welcome as rendered at a time when courage and consistency seem almost out of date, and when there aio many sigla that in thc puolic men of tho futuro wo aro likely to feel more and more the want of the manly and generous spirit wbich to the last animated Allison. MARIE ANTOINETTE ANO HEB SON. An Historical No? vel, hy I.. M Uhlbach, with illustrations. New York: D. Appleton A Co. 1867. Wo aro indebted to Mr. JOHN BUSSELL for a copy or this new proof of tho fertility of Mrs. MUNDT'S quasi historical muse. Mrs. M.'s works aro beginning to assume the proportions of a li? brary. Tho APPLETONS have now the following of her books in print: 1. Marie Antoinette. 2. Louisa of Prussia and Her Time. 3. Henry VIII, and Catharine Parr. 5. Frederick the Great and His Family. 5. Josoph H. and His Court. 6. Frede? rick the Great ami His Court. 7. Tho Merchant of Berlin, and 8. Berlin and Sans-Souci. Tho volumo before us is tho first one which is not furnished with the translator's name. What is the matter? Tho admirers of the authoress will ho pleased to learn from the following paragraph, which we find in one of our exchanges, that she is about to pay tho United States a visit: 1 "This celebrated German r.ovelist, whoso works the APPLETONS are now presenting to the Ameri? can public, intends to mako a lecturing tour through thc United States. Sho will bo accompa? nied ou this occasion by her youngest daughter, a girl of fourteen. Her eldest daughter, a very pretty young lady of eighteen, is an actress at the Royal Theatro of Cassel. LOUISA MUHLBACH, or rather, CLARA MUNDT, the former name being her norn de plume, ia now flfty-threo years old, and a lady of considerable embonpoint, la 1862 the King of Prussia prosented her with the large gold medal usually givon to authors and artists of tho highest merit. Ho told her, on giving her tho medal, which was fixed iu a handsome golden bracelet, ho hoped shu would wear it on all festive occasions; but when tho authoress of 'Louisa of Prussia,' and 'Frederick tho Great and his Court,' tried to put on tho bracelet, sho found it was too small for her arm." As regards tho book beforo us, "Maria Antoi? nette and her Son," wo have not read it, but have no doubt it is as interesting as tho previous works of tho author. By an act of tho Legislature of Nebraska, tho capital of that adolescent State bas boen removed from Omaha. Tho new capital city is not yet a very populous place. It consists principally of eli giblo budding lots without any buildings on them. Its location is not indicated on tho maps, but it ia thought that immigrants will bo able to find it from tho fact that it has boon christened by tho name of " Lincoln"~a circumstance indicating that it is situated "six milos north, bearing a little west, of New Salem I" A mcnagcrio must bc a curiosity in Iowa. At Fairfield, in that State, recently, tho crow 1 was so groat that two children wero smothered to death in the jam. ONE PRICE TO CLOSE. TO CLOSE OUR ENTIItE STOCK OF SUMM KR CLOTHING wo have marked thopricoj at such low figures that purchasers will find it decidedly for tho in? terest ot their pocket* to examino our stock, in which they wjll find good and well made pannonts of OUR OWN MANUKA CT URE, at extremely low priros. Annexed will bo found a LIST OF OUR FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES: Former Price. SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. $25.00 DARK MIX. CASSIM I .RE SUI TS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS - SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.10 MIDDLESEX CASSIMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 FANCY C \SSIMERE PANTS AND VE*T 12.00 WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 0.00 WHITE LINEN SACKS. 6.0(1 COLORED DUCK SACKS. 5.00 BROWN' LINEN SACKS. a.50 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.50 STRIPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.00 STRIPE ?INGHAM SACKS. 5.00 Present Price. $18.00 19.00 18.00 15.00 13.00 12.00 8.00 6.0? 1.00 3.00 2.50 1.60 6.00 J.00 (?cul 111 men's Furnishing (?O? (ls. WHITE SHIRTS at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS i PARKER CORNER OP If ASEL STREET, OH AR JJ KS TON S. O July 27 4mo FUN FOR ALL ! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, wale or l?male, can master tho great art ol' Ven? triloquism by u lew boure.' practice, making a world ol fun, and after becoming experta themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source Of iucome. Full in? structions sent by mail tor 50 cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. _May 13 _lyr THE ORANGEB?RO NEWS. 1)UBL1SHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Uiaugeburg, H. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the ORANOEUORU NEWS will bc- circulated for the'bonofit ol ?mr advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements Inserted on thc most bberol terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangoburg News, February 2f> OrHiiwhnrt?. S The Beunettsville "Journal" IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT bennet ts ville, S. C., in the eastern portion ol' the State. l\v STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer.-; superior Inducements to Merchants and ull others who wish to extend their business in this section ol' the Pee Dee country. We respectiuliy solicit the patrotiage of .mr Charleston friends. Terms-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Adver? tisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July 8 49-The Relatives, Friends und Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. R, MORILLO, and of Mr. and Mrs. Jons C AH .SIDY, and of Mr. and Mr j. DUNOAK, are most respectfully iavitcd to attend th - Funeral Services of Mrs. B. MORILLO, at St John's Chapel, THU Morn? ing, at Eight o'clock, vdthout further invitation. The Congregation is also respectfully invited. August 28 * CB The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. J. E. WEBBER, and Mrs. B. MITCHELL, are requosted to attend the Funeral Services of tho former at Trinity Church, Hazel street, at Nine o'clock TAu Morn? ing. . August 28 49* PALMETTO STEAM FLEE ENGINE COM? PANY.-You are hereby ordered to appear at the Engine House This (Wednesday) Morning, the 28th instant at Eight o'clock precisely, in citizen's dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to your late Brother Fireman JOHN E. WEBBEB. By order. W. H. ARMSTRONG, August 28 1 Secretary. OBITUARY. DIED, on tbe 18th inst, in Sumter District, of typhoid fever, la the 38th year of her age, Mrs. ESTHER G. BEMBEBT, wife of Br. EDWARD J. RIMBERT, and daugh? ter of JAMES GAILLARD, Esq., of St. John's Berkley. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, in this city, on the 16th August, 1807, Mrs. MABY AGNES DAVIS, sged 73 years, S months and 16 days. A short, painful illness finished her journey here. She was blessed with a hesvenly sight, thus leaving a bright evidence of her faith. Her debt is paid; the loved one is gone, Ko more to suffer in a land forlorn. 'Midst realms of bliss, beneath God's holy ray. She sees in Christ the lifo, the truth, the wsy. . S. A. M. D. SPECIAL NOTICES, B3- OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, I&TH AUGUST, 1367.-Guardians and other Trustees, whose Bonds are in this office, are hereby called upon to make their Annual Beturna to thia office, aa required bylaw, on or before the 20th of October, 1867. JAMBS TUPPER, August 21 wt Mieter in Equity. kW IN EQUrTY-COLLETON DISTRICT. BLLL FOB DOWER AND TO MARSHALL ASSETS, AND FOB RELIEF. -CATHERINE BUMPH, WIDOW AND .ADMINISTRATRIX, JOHN BUMPH, DECEASED, ri. LOUISA J. BUMPH AND OTHERS, CREDITORS OF MBS. BUMPH AND MABY A B. STOKES AND OTH? ERS, HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN BUMPH, DECEASED. Pursuant to an order of his Honor Chancellor Johnson in this cause made at the last February sitting of this Court, for Cone ton District, notice ls hereby given for the creditors of JOHN BUMPH, doc eased, to prove their respective claims before me at my office on or before the first day of September next B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, CoUeton District, March 26th, 1867. lamoT March 28 A3-THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE? PARTMENT ts called to the following regulations : Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment in either the Upper cr Lower Wards, where the street is paved, shall pay a fine of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward Engine committing tho same offence their pay shall be Btopped. The same rule shall be applicable to the Markets. Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have cither bolls or a gong attached to their Engine or Beel, and the same shall not be muffled, either going or returning from an alarm of fire. The seme rulo shah be applica? ble to Ward Engines, but no Engine shall return from a fire faster than a walk. No two Steamers shall work at the same Fire Well. One Volunteer Hand Engine may draw water from same Well where a Steamer is drawing; and if two Hand En? gines are at a Fire Well no Steamer shall be allowed to use the same. Two or more Steamers may draw water from a Drain Pit B. M. STBOBEL. August 20 Clerk and Sup't ?3- 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, the 16th day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which lime they will be opened, for the pur? chase of the following property, viz: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Asbepoo Biver. Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, In Coosaw River. Wreck of aleamor CHASSEUR, lu Scull Creek. Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETI WAN, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer RUBY, in Light House Inlet Bidders will state tho amount offered for each wrei k. The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless aucb bid be deemed unreasonable. Proposals must bo addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks." E. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-Genend, Chief Quartet master, Deputy Quartermsster-Genera), U. S. A. August 10 25 ?-NOTICE T j MARLNELS.-C A P T AIN ? AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley Biver, are requosted not to do no anywhere within direct range of the hoads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side cl the Ashley Biver; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 ?ar A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Ht a country home, after a sojourn of a few months int', dry, was hardly recognized by her friends. In plsce ; a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby coo ploxlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead > tw.nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lo quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, an 1 considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady'stollei. By its ?se any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per soual appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in it' combination, ss Nature herself ls Bimple, yet unsurpas? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying theskin and complexion. By its direct i etion on the cutirlo lt draws from it aU its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, seut by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the salo of the same. March 30 ly SS- BATC HELO R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tint.'. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Boc Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino is signed 'William A. Batchelor. AU other* aro more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. OS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr HST ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GO?GLEMANN (formerly employed by BOISSOHNEAU, of Part?), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 iyr "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street. New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 482 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, S3 to $6 sizes aro put up for FamUie.i, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Coa tar's " Establishment .?COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rots, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac "Only infallible remedy known. " "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. " CObTAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to tall. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns. Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, liles iu all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer.', and all kind? ol cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds in officocy all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. ? COSTAR'S " HITTER SWEET AND ORANOE BLOS? SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as au essential to the todet Au unprecedented sale is its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all "'"COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forma of Bronchial, and Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs. ^RTR. COSTAR, No. 182 BROADWAY, N. Y. DOWDS & MOISE, W HOLES AUB AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston HoteL June 17 SPECIAL NOTICES, BW REGISTRATION N O T IC E.-TUB BOARD OF REGISTRARS for the Seventh Precinct, Dla? trict of Berkley, Parish of fe t. Jame*' Oooae Creek, wiH hold their final session at the Cross Roads Poll on th? 29th, 30th and 31st instant, and at the Hickory Bend Poll on the td, 3d and ?th days of September, 1867. Immediately upon the close of each final session,, and at the respective pisces before named, the list of persons registered will be exposed five days, at the expiration of which timo the Board will again sit for two days for thu purposes of revision, correction cr addition to snch registry, in compliance with Paragraph XIX, Genend Orders No. 65, Headquarters Second Military District. RICHARD E. MARTEN, Chairman Board of Registration, Seventh Precinct. Berk? ley District, Parish St. James' Goose Creek. August 28 8 ?3-REGISTRATION.-FOURTH PRECINCT, COLLET ON DISTRICT.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRA? TION for the Fourth Precinct, St Bartholomews Parish. Colleton District, South Carolina, will hold its second, session ss follows, viz : At J ackson boro Poll, September 6th and 6 tb. For re? vision September 16th and 17th. At Ashepoo Poll, September 9th 10th and 11th. For? revision September 19th and 20th. At Maple Cane Poll, September 13th and 14th. For revision September 23rd and 24th. As the whole duty must be performed by the 1st of October, the books will be closed on the 19th of Septem? ber, in order to comply with paragraph TTT, General Order No, 66, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample time for public Inspection and revision of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under the pro? visions of the Act of Congress, passed 2nd March 1867? "Entitled an Act, to provide for the more offldent'gov ernment of the Rebel States/' and the General Acts, bop? plementary thereto, are invited, to appear before the> Board for Registration. Hours for sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. E. TERRY, Chairman Board of Registration 4th Precinct, Colleton District, South Carolina. August 26 ft ?ar IN EQTJITY -CHARLESTON,-EIOCC? TOR'S WM. 8. ELLIOTT, vs, ELIAS HQRLBECK, etat. In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor JOHNSON in this case, dated the 6th day or August 1867, the credi? tors of the Estate of the late WILLIAM S. ELLIOTT, Esquire, aro notified to come in and prove their claims before me, on or before the 16lh day of September next, or be debarred from all benefit of any decree hereafter to be mado in this case. JAMES TUPPER, August 19 mw9 Masterin Equity. SHIPPING. FOB WRIGHTS BLUFF ANO ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS Off .THE S ANTHE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MARION, CAPT. -. 11/ILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE 2o SEPTEM? VT BER, and leav? with"dispatch. All freight mua t be prepaid. For Freight engagements, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, August 27 Accommodation Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEITH? FIELD, AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, TTT1LL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON Tv Wednesday, the 28th inst, st half-past 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, will leave Georgetown Thursday, the 29th inst, at 6 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 S HACKELFORD A KELLYS Agento, August 27_2_Boyce's Wharf. FOR EDISTO. ROCKVILLE AND WAT LANDINGS. THE STEAMER MORGAN, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. WELL LFAVE BOYCE'S WHARF, Friday, August 30tb, at 6 A. M. Freight received Wednesday ant Thursday. For freight engagements, apply on board. BOPER A STONEY, August 27_3_Vanderhorst Wharf. "BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE NEW STEAMSHIP GEO. B. UPTON, RICH, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION: ' Wharf, Saturday, August 31st at-> 1 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Ad ger's South Wharf. August 26_ssl NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT S IDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPIO HST , LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER. Vlf ILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF VV on Saturday, August 31, at 6 o'clock, P. M. 49? All outward Freight engagements must be mad? at the office of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay. For Passage and all matters connected with tba Inward business of the Ships, apply to STBEEI BROTH? ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 imln,B COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J ^S"1"" August 26_ 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 CBOWELL, WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S Wharf on Saturday, August 31,1867, at o'clock. Shippers must present Bills of Lading; by 6 o'clock on Friday afternoon, 16th inst August 26_RAVEN EL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company? THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDER, CAPTAIN LEBBY, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANUCT Wharf Thursday, August 29, at 5 o'clock P. M. _ lane composed of Steamers "MO? NEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." ? JOHN k THEO. GETTY, August 26 No. 48 Esst Bay. THROUGH TVS TO FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND SEABROOKS' LANDING. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W. T. MeNELTY STEAMER FANNIE....CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LEAV? Charleston every Momlay and Thursday Momr.cs. it 7 o'clock; and Savannah evt-ry Wednesday and trvtaf Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Mc n iay, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge. . . . All Way Freight also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pie. paid. For freight or passaoe, apply to _/ JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, | Charleston, i CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Qa. FULLER A LEE, Agents, Beaufort S C. N. B -THROUGH TICKETS Bold at the office ol tia Asency in-Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rai (road, and to Fernandina sod points on the St John's River. AlfUSt 1