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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. Our ?illili- llM|iult tiri. LUNUON. Septeini.or il, Tit*conditions un which England is willing >? eubiiiit tb?* Alahauiu dunns to the Commission ia thal thu claims of l.nglish subj (jct s against Atttcri M Tor loues suffered dur tos tba r.il/ollioti 1M submitted to tin s.uuo Cum minston. Thc Port?-'-? note, iiiiiionncci thu lonni nation ot thu (.'midiuii ?ar mid general amnesty to insurgents. Ho promises many rctoruH in thc laws and gotoriuiiont ot'Candia. LONDON, September 3-Soon. - Consols, W|. Donde, 73}. 1.0NIMJS, HejHember 8-11 P. M. - lionels tinner. LIVERPOOL, September o-Noon. -Cotton linn; ?alo.-* 80WJ halos; <ii|i>utioim unchanged. LIVEIFOOL. Soptunibor 3-2 P M.-Carn Mt. Od. Turpontino ?MA. (jd Common Rn mi ;-, Cd. Lard .ils. Cd. Tho Hnnimouia arrived. A Ifrocluir.ut lon ?ty Ute President. WAfliiEfGTON. September 3.-Whirens, by tho Constitution of the United States, thc executive power is vested m the President ot thc United States id America, who is hound bj" solemn oath faithfully to execute the office ol' President, und tu the best of his ability lo preserve, protect and de? fend the Constitution of the United Slates, and is, liv tho ?nine instrument, made Commande r-iu * i i ol the Army mid Navy ol' the United State.,, and is required to take care thut tho laws be faith? fully oxeeiited. And ?bureas, by the Hame Constitution it is pro? vided that the said Constitution, and Ibo laws of tho United Slates which HIUII he mado in pursu? ance thereof, shall ki the supreme law of thu land, and the .lodge - iu evert Slato el is ll ho hound thereby; mid whereas, in ami hy thc same Consti? tution tho judicial power nf the Unitod Status is vested in one Supreme Court, aud in such interior courts os Concrcss may III limo ordain and cstab lish; and thc aforesaid judicial power ia declared to cxtoud to all eases in law ami equity arising un? der the Cinstitutioii, the laws of thc United States, and the treaties which shall lie mado under their authority; and whereas, all nllicers. civil und mililarv, ary bound hy oath that they will support :ind defend the Constitution against jil enemies, loreign und domestic, mid will hear true faith and allogintiee to the same. And whereas, all officers ol' the navy and anny of tho Coiled States, ?ii accenting their commis? sion under Ibo taws ol'Congress ami tho rules ami articles of wai, incur au obligation lu observe, obey und follow Mich directions un thin shall, froaa limo to tirrrt. receive Iront the President, ur ?Ito Ucnoral, or any oilier superior officer set over them, ucccordiiig to i h ? rules und disciplino of w.ir; nnd, whereas, ll la provided liv law Hint v, beiieie e, by reason ol un la wini obstructions, combinations, ur assemblages nf persons, or re? bellion against the authority of tho dor? irnmont of tho United States, it Html] bo . onie impracticable in Hie judgment of | the United States tu enforce, hy tho or Uiuarv oour.so of Judicial proceeding*, the law of tho Unitod States within any Stale or Territo? ry, tho Executive iii that case is authorized and required lo BOOUTO tboir I iillilnl execution by thu employment or thc laud mid naval forces. And'whereas impediments and obstructions, se? rious in their character, have recently buen inter? posed in thc States of North Carolina und .South Carolina, hindering a .tl preventing for a tine a .proper enlorc?menl there ol' the laws of thc Uni? ted Stntos, nuil the judirmcnts and tlecroos of ii lawful court thereof, in disregard of tho command of tho Prosident ot lim Unitod Stalest And whereas, reasonable and tvell-louuded ap? prehensions exist that such ill-advised and un? lawful proceedings may be again attempted thero and elsewhere, now therefore. I, Androw Johnson, President of thc United States, do hereby tv u-n .ill persons against obstructing or hindering, in any Way whatever, the faithful execution of tho Con? stitution and laws; mid I du solemnly enjoin and command all officers of tho Government, civil acid iniiitnrv. to rondcr due Submission to sajtl laws, and to the judgments and decrees of thc timi i'd States, mid to ri. o nil thu aid iu their pow? er necessary to thc prompt execution and enforce? ment of siicb laws, decrees, judgments ami pro? cesara. And I do hereby enjoin upon thc officers of the anny and navy to assist aud sustain thc Courts and oilier civil authorities or the United States, in 'a faithful administration ol' the law thereof; and in tho judgments, decrees, mandiles and processes of thu Courts of tho United States. And I call "upon all gond and well disposod citizens of tho Unitod States to remember that upon the said constitution and laws, and upon the judg? ments, decrees and processe.? of thc courts made in accordance with thc same, depend thc protec? tion of Ibo lives, liberty, property and happiness of tho people, and I e'xbort o very ono to testify thcir devotion to their country, their pride in ifs prosperity and greatness, and their dotenniiiation to uphold its free iostdutions, Ivy hearty OO-Opera tiou in the efforts of the government to sustain the authority of thc law. to m.uni nu Ibo supremacy of .the Federal Constitution, and to preserve, unim? paired, tho integrity of thc National Union. In testimony whcicnl, I haya caused thc seal ol' the United States lo be affixed to these presents, and to aibfn the same willi my hand. Dono nt the City ol Washington, the third dav of September, in the year one thou ami eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. ANDREW JOHNSON. Ut thc President : Wa. H. StwAitn, Secretary ol State. The I'mposvil Amnesty I'toc. ituiut .oil. WASHINGTON, September X-The amnesty ques? tion iu before the Cabinet Ibis morning. J he Proaident hoped .last night il would be disposed of tvday. The p co.-is m at iou will be based upon that of March, 'C2, in mei! by Johnson when Provisional Governor of TennOMnv, which was approved by Lincoln and thu Couvrc'ss. That proclam?t mn said in effect, while ho was conscious that robcls may bo punished, no vindictive i>r retaliatory measures will bu udopted, but a general mnucst.v lui nil past acts and expressions will bo gi.inlcd to the people ot,' thc single condition Hut liter yield themselves cillions under the majesty of the Isw. Ho appeal? ed t ll erring and misguided people to return to their allegiance and avail themselves of (bis am? nesty. _ _____ Washington \cvrs. WASHTNOTOS, September H.-Abundance of coal baa been discovered in Colorado, lilly miles north of Post Union. Tho deposit is Icu feet thick, ex? tends over fifty square miles, and is equal to Ibc best Pittsburg. ileneini Grout was absent iron; thc meeting of tho Cabinet to-day, which lasted two Lui Tho In.ornal revenue reooipts to-dav au;ouut to il.591,000. .Tas. A. .Mellon, ,,l, bCiiiiUir Hom California, in dead. Farragut's official report uti' Crousladt says our reception herc by Hm Hussion authorities', naval and civil, was must gratifying, lilith mi ' u mail y and individuell!. Admiral Harts, in lim flagship Uuerroni, arrived ut Rio Janeiro, July 2il. in twenty-nine days lr.un nordon. He relieves Admiral Gordon in command of this squadron. Prince Alfred was received al Rio Janeiro with a royal salute. There was ?1 stale dinner mid bal! given, in which Ibu officers of tho American Navy participated. A scrow pilo lighthouse bas lieon erected ut Hooper's Straits, Chesapeake Hay. iu place of tbo light vessel now stationed tliciiT. The Ihtht will bo exhibited for Ibu ?rsl tinto on tho 14th Hoptom bur, and will bo visible fur eight miles. i 101.1 ii,,. u , -i. SAN PMAKVMOO, August 31.-Tho puet week's receipts from the mmes amount to ?1,200,000. Tho steamship .Montana look ? 1,11,s imo, Front Ullin. CLEVELAND, September Ik-Four hundred spirit? ualists aro in convention herc. California is tho only Statu unioptcneutod in the Fenian Congress, coiivoucd to-day. President Roberts and ono thousand delegates ore present. Proceedings private. .Vorth Carolina ltcpubllcuti 4'oitveutlou. RALEIQH, September lt.-Delegates to thc Repub? lican Convention, winch asaombles to-morron', crowd every train. Large numbera-aro already beru and they are still arriving. Prosent indica? tions foreshadow nn immense gathering. The white population is largely represented, nearly all of whom aro moderates of the ?oodloe wing.' i ellon Fever In Jiew Orleans. NEW OBLEAKS, September 3.-The Times of this morning, in review of the yellow fever in tbis city, saya during the last bali or tho month of August, only four natives or tho Btotc died. A large ma? jority of tho deaths were foreigners. The death! io-du,' amount to 25 Yellow Fever in Ualveitou. U-viVKSIoar, September 3.-Tho farer is una- ated Dr. Rowe, Army Surgeon, is very low. Dr. Adams Medical Director, taken. Gen. Potior is though to be improving. Gen. Griffin's only child am nurso wore taken biet night. He was tolcgrapboi to re mo v u the Hoadqnftrtcri. of the (Uh District t Calveston. I,ionl. darret timi bas been appointe to Uko charco of tho Freedman's Uureau, cu Kirkham, dieu. noun.in Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, September 3.-Slocks improvini Money 4no por cont. Gold ll.j. Sterling UiaUj 'til coupons 1144; Virginia ti's, now issue, 50. Kim dull. Wheat favors buyers. Corn drooping. Rt quiet. Outs 2a8c. lower. Pork heavy at $23 ti? ls 30. Lard dull. Whiskey quiet and stead Colton dull; Mit'dlings 27 couts. Turpentine 58' Rosin firm; common M, strained (4 25. LVLMNll M- ci I. li Stocka Blroiig. (?old 4M. 112 conpona 114 Flour unsettled; Slate M fiOalO 85; Southern $9al Wheat-Southern Amber 12 30a2 A\ Corn favoi buyers; Mixed Wostorn tl ICal 17*. Oala-8outbei C5?68e. Pork firmer Ali jo 07Ju3d 75. Ltrd atoad Whiskey quiet. Calton n shade rasier; salea 28Ja27c. Ttirpontino lirm. Rosin firm; ennuin to low No. 1 floo 7fj. Tallow steady at UlalSI Freights dull and declining. CINCINNATI, Soplembor 3.-Floui tmchangc Wheat advancing. Corn advancing. No. lin bu fl l?all 16 scarce. MOHO Pork firm at $23 ( Bacon activo and higher ; Shoulder? 13c ; Clo Sides 10}. Lard firm at ML WmnmrOK, September 3.- Turpentine linn 62. Rosin dull at 12 00a?7 00. MOBILK, September 3.-Cotton, demand llnuti New Middlings 28c. Hxw O OL KANS, September 3.-Sales 100 bal dull and easier; Low Middlings 24). Receipts ihres dava, !Vt!5, uttoiiist (519; exports ?amo tinto, 1?.K?. Ixiuisiana Sugar-onlv a retail trade; iullv i lair only lO^aKiJ; Cuba Silgar 131. Molasses- -im Louisiana in market; hat ?alea at COc.; Cuba Mo? lasses-Jobbing Wa52i. Tobacco-light medium I.c.it' UjnlO; ehoic.) select hoary at lBa2u. Flout dull and unchanged; Superfino Pi M): choico (ll -Mi all* 50. Corn vorv dull, but stock light, ut fl 23. Oats dull at7ut.-. Hork Arm at $2(1.10. Tiacon III roqitest, and nilranuilig; Shoulders Ho.; i lim ribbod Si,kt ni. Lard, in keg*. Hiairi. Hold closed nt 40j. Slurling 03aSSg. Non York Bight Kxchango \ poi cent, prouiluui. ACOUSTA, September 3.-Cotton tlat; Balo? ll halos; no quotationa. Haming hard lb;s aftor noon. SAVANNAH, August :i.-Cotton quiet; littlu offer? ing, willi ?mall salea Middlinga, uominatly 25c; re? ceipts 137 bales. Woather hot and rainy. i l. I : 1. li FROM TalK COAST. [FROM OUR OTTS CORRESPONDENT. J [Dolor," vre publish anothor lottoi from our cor? respondent h-om John's Inland. Thc undue length ol' tho communication rontlorcd it ?ecos miry for ns to omit sonic portions of it. Tho omissions aro marked by asterisks.) JOHN'S ISLAND, So. CA., Soptcnibor 2d, I3?7. 7*u HIP J-iittor of Hie Clioiiestoii Hatty Jfeict: Sitting in tho piazza or one of tho fashionable board palaco3 of that charming Bummer apot, i.e garovillti, with thu sun Just painting tho wcatoni sky in thu grand nnd gorgeous stylo HO poculiar to tho Southern coast, ri"(l thc atimnlating air blow? ing fr isli from tho soa, is not an unfit timo for musings of ono sort and another. Tho man vrhoao thoughts could run uncharitable under such be? nignant influences, whose judginoul borah and sentiments unkind, could he hut a hyhocoudriac. And as the thoughtri wandor unbridled thoy na? turally stray iud turn about tho subject, which tit all is io UH, ol thesu rural regions, thu most vital and absorbing. With all duo doforonoe ttl orders li om headquarters, reconstruction ads of Con gross, mid Mjuabblos and akirmishes in thu politi? cal world, thc grand prubi um of labor to bo solvod on this Islauil, and, fm aught wo know to tho con? trary, on nil tho Islands of tho Southon! coast, tho just und cqtiitablo distribution of muscle, mu? lley mid laud, is above all. By tho latter nu ono Hupposos mo to mdulgo in any fouliah vugsriea of freo land speculation or confiscation-a kind of national, mclo-drainatic highwayman's Ramo of demanding, in highly ornato lan? guage, with pistol pointed, your purao lo roliere unmerited distress. Tbs man who thinks that a respectable number can bo found lo advocate confiscation in Congress for anything hut buncombe, d??oives himself. Tnio, yon do moot u mau at odd times who thinks it might ?ino to that. But sift bim and you will find tho idoa ono that is pickad up and preserved-in piekta as it vrero. It did not como by regular d?duction of tho duvolopmcnta of events. Some groat man (?) whoso poaalblo confidant bc thinks himaolf, but whoso shadow ho roany ia, might hare regarded it, iu the voering causes and movements of thc times, as poBaiblo. But cvon that possibility m now ro moved beyond human power. Take tho land from whom and for whose benefit? From overy Booth* ern landholder? What an army of desperadoes that would croate. It is well enough to say that tho South waa thoroughly, desperately heaton, but could it, under the assumed condition, ba kept down short of an anny almost as vaBt ns tho ono which swept the country triumphant? In the present and prospectivo at Atc of half anarchy, when overy man ia eagerly watching the next move of thc powerful, contending parties at tho scat of government, the calling into oxistonce of another army would bo aimply furnishing tho' means to one sot of partisans to strike dead thc other. If Radical leaders ask for universal confiscation, they aim beyond and through that to a consolidation and centralization of government. If von wish to create satrapies, do it by gradually pushing one-man-power al mg, independent of Ww, right or rule ; it wants but little more. But do not attempt it through that fearful other way. Tho former we aro prepared for, and could get used to ; the latter we pray earnestly never again to sec Villi bodilv eyes. Further. ' What of tho lauds themselves thus swepl from thc owners and loll at the discretion of Congress ? Would thoy bo given oway or sold out to pay tho national dobt ? Congress would scarcely bo imprudent enough fi tuaku land? owners of tho negroes without compensation. I'or, naturally highly excitable, give him freedom and franchise, iud land next, and taking Iho latter ns a natural consequence nf his citizenship, ho will, before he can be brought to a thorough political education, soon demand that which mn thor North nor South can furnish. In ease of a sale, whoro aie tho buyers of tho land ? hon* much of tho money would go to the treasury? and who m ubi check the promiscuous army of speculators in a field so viictand various ? And a limitod con? fiscation would bring nothing, absolutely nothing, to thc treasury in compuiioon to tho troubles raised, injustice done and costs incurre J. This visionary bugbear, confiscation, stands at tho gato of all trouble and doapondonco. It keeps out cap? ital. Monoy will not go into a Bta'.o iu so unset? tled a condition as this. Why unsottlo'd? Wo be? lieve, down here, that tho present boiling and hissing state of afl'airs is ' kopt up by Congress, tho Freedmen's Bureau, and those interested in thc confusion in a thousand ways. Even JOHNSON has injured tho South much. Wore it not for Ute utter and hopeless apathy of the Northern peoplo, things could not be carried on without some inter? ference from them. The press tullis of it as tho only avaikhlo article in trade. Nowa from the South ia shunned, unloas it coicos in tho shape ol riots and bloodshod. Who cared out pf Virginia what judge lum been doposcd, criminal proceed? ing suspended, finding of Jury overruled,-murderer pardoned, or adventurer rn ado governor for au hour? For sovon yearn past (ho moat oxciting news, th? piont frequent topic of conversation, ; ho most profound ?jud loarnod sermon, tho most flerco ujid fiery harapgue-all havo treated of tho South, ur topics rout ing to ll. Wh? should tho Northern mind, elastic aa it is, not bo worn down with the subject ? #?.???*?? Finally in oloae connection tyitb and inseparable from capital comes tho theory of labor. Binns the resumption of planting on this island, tho owners and lessoos havo allowed frecdmou to remain on thc plantations and occupy their houses on vorbal conditions or writ tn? contracta. Boioo planters al? lotted them certain quantities of land and tdrniabec seeds and provisions on the promise of two oi three days' labor par week. Others, and a majority perhaps, allowed them all the land they wlshe.i U cultivate, binding thom by contract to plant tw< and a half to three acres of cotton tc tho f nil hand one-half of tho proceeds of which to go to thi planter. The latter was in most Instances to fur nish o limited Bopply of food to be paid for in extri labor, cotton or cash. Whatever oise a freedraai oin MU to plant, corn, potatoes, peas, noe, ground nuts or melons, was his own, and his own solely 1 These contracta ara sanctioned by tho Bureau. \ Here, then, was the finest possible opportunity ? offered to a man in his condition. He had ni 1 monoy to buy provisions or pay house rent. "Han are both," says the planter; "use them; tho on free, for the other pay mo when your provision aro gathered and your cotton ginned-" Again, hi . knew nothing of mechanical at ta; the handling o X tho hoo was caiier to him than anything ohio. H 1 could not emigrate, ''for," as Senator TROMBDL 'j pathetically remarked on tb* floor of tho Ronato ?J "ho could not read tho finger-post by tho w?ys,dp, And under the disinterested and bonovolon (Judge BBELLABABOKB'S ?yecch; protection of th Iinroau, nobody asked him lo emigrate. Hero h f had all that he conld reasonably ask for or nt e.dei. .\ Congress thought ho needed the franchise, anc ir rather than have him diaaatiafied, they thrust tba !. upon bira without being asked for it. p_ ?'??a????? 4- Tho openly expressed opinion of ovory man o th?6 island is that going into partnership with ni . groes will not pay. For tl.o Jotter directly fon it. another partnership, or rather a sort af corpon rs lion or monopoly with tho Burean, tb? ontranc ~" into which tbs planter is effectually barred. Tn ai very namo of tho institution Implies thai nulos? m freedman il ia not for yon. Il holds the poid Un c- of a not-over conscientious pottifoggor to bia ol ont. No ono blames it. It is tho natural result i j? labor for pay. Tho reverend ? gentleman who 10. said to bo ono of tho maia springs of its runnin ur gear our way, and whose inflnonco at the nation capital in shaping Ulinga to snit the times, ia oui 1Lt equalled by tho force of tho poworful trip-bam m ^ on iron at white beat; will probably boar toatlmot that no impediment has been thrown in tho way es; I the entire and unrestrained freedom of-, action in I people bore. I believe that gentleman to be th roughly mid aliicorely lionost lo bia convictions, and whouover Hie occasion for advico or muti ne - tiou presented, bo ivan alway* found at bin poul. Vet be univ nair tbcau peoplo in their holiday cluthna, and hu himself would havo a bill of cum plaints an lung a? thu moral law, whore bu to ?cork with them for a tbrco inouthj aa wo do. ' < Tho upshot of it all is, that this dquatter sovoroiguty exercised hy lbs negro, and baokedby tho lluruau, must como to grief. If assistance.,, in a pecuniary wav, can bo roaohod, tho nogro must either airo out, buy laud, or pack up and niako way for him who ia ready to take his placo in tho fluid. ? . .. . . . With all kindness and candor, tho acts of the Durcau cannot always ho. intorprotod to tho especial renorrn of that institution. If it would bo guided moro by cquai just io o to tho discordant clcmonts of society ; if benefits bau towoi on ono portion did not redound too orton to tho dotrimont of tbo other; if tho common path could bu linnie moro smooth, and tho common prospect moro bright; lr harmony in spirit and action could bo inado tho real object of its mission, tho Bureau would soon bu looked on in tho light of a benefactor. ' Still tho blamo lies not always with it. Its kindest nets and noblest efforts havo been misunderstood, bj itu proteges. Only " ohildron ufa largor growth, " at best, thoy should bo guard? ed against tho hsndling of " odgod tools." A word dropped unguardedly-a sentiment oxpresBed in? cautiously- dboB often infinite mischief. Aa to hore, I think it a moat difficult isak, this han diing thc weaning babo-tho colorod man of John's Ia laud. Tho worm is progresalug but slowly. If thia appoarauce is tho last, ono, wo are all right; if tho third crop iH to como,'ruined. Homo pisces aro us yet untouched by tho caterpillar, while others aro being damaged, lu no caso has serious desti ac? tion boon dono yul, uu tbis Island. Sonni planta aro casting puds, in conuequonco of tho severe rains. A, Tur. UurPALO OouutM says: "Tobacco seems to be of great uso in prisons, not only as a substi? tuto, but also as a mont useful aid to dlsoipliuo. With roference to thiB a very curious development han como out during a recent debato iu tho Aus? trian Cliauibcus. Complains, woro made, as they arc tnadu about our own prisons, that lifo in them was getting Homewliat too comfortable' for the purpose. Tho Minister of Justice, howevor, de? fended tho measures introduced for tho alleviation of tho bard lot cf thc condemned criminals. Not only tho reading of nowspapors, ho said, bsd prov? ed boncllciaJ, but, and in a much higher degree, Ibo introduction of tobacco smoking." Ho said: '.I avow thu truth of the fact that the convicts aro now allowed snuff and pipes. Nay, I am proud of having myself introduced it in several places; for tho pormissiou to uso snuff aud smoko tobacco isa magic aid of disciplino. It simply acts like a mira? do. Tbo mero threat of forbidding tobacco ada iuatantancouely upon tbo most hardened culprit. No amount of solitary conflnomoiit or dogging comes in ibo remotest degree near it." For tho past yoar or no tobacco bas noun issued to tbs soldiers in our army, tboy drawing thoir rations of plug aa regularly as rations of bread, moat or codee. Wu should think it might also be used aa a disciplinarian -in this caso. There ia probably no habit that gives such control over a mau as tho ?be of tobacco, particularly when chewed. We re? member Bovoral roora ago soeiug un acconnl of a train of cars mowed in for several diys on a WoBtoru prairie, thu passengers hoing a groat portion of thom without food. Yet when suppltes were reached, the first loud cry was not for food or drink, but for chewing tobacco. It is a novol idea to make Ibis passionately loved article . disciplinarian, but it asnina stn eminently aensiblo oue. _ As Ai. AIR oe- liomin.-The- iroiet tirooinoU of thc M?tairie lildgo, in tho neighborhood of thc Half Way House, and which have become class? ically bloody ground from the many hostile meet ings'that liuvo takon place Ihorc, woro again yes? terday morning, the sooue of a duel between two k'Oiiilemcn of this city-Mr. W., a native creole, and Mr. lt., a brother quill, of French birth, and well known boro by Ids charming chronicles that hmo appeared iu ono of the Froucb wcoklios. Thc cause of tho rencounter was very alight and entire? ly ot a personal cbaracUir, no blows having been exchanged. For ?i o mo reason, however, it was found impracticable to conciliate mattera, and as tbo sun rosu, Sunday morning, the two antagonista, with tboir respectivo seconds and Burgeons, met at Ino aboye mentioned plhce lo settle tbs difficulty willi duelling pistole. Tho position in which tbe principals were placed waa unnaual; two Unas wera staked out parallel with each other and dre paces apart. There wore three stakes in each line, one at eacb end and one in the middle.. The two end stakes at each line were twonty paces apart. One principal was at tho south end of this line, the other pl the north of his. When thns in position they were diagonally opp.into, and tho conditions wore that at the word ihoy wero to fire aa they stood, or in marching up to the middle stoke. The object of this arrange? ment was a humano one, reflecting great credit upon tho ueconds, and m ado in order to prevent a shot being fired breast to breast. Ae tho words "Firel-one, two three." were given, a thrill ol anguish went through too apectators, whoso nor Tousnose was equalled only by the cool placidity ol thc combatants. First one step forward was made bv. ono party, with fore-arm raised and aiming ni his antagonist, who stepped forward alac ono step. A second and a third stop were made bv the first party, quickly followed by tho other. A pistol shut naB hoard, and ascertains J to bo from the first party si bu, believing that tbe second part] had fired also, retired one step after offering hil weapon to bis second; hut a caf; from the opposite seconds to "stand your ground," WAS answered bj a step forward lo rosiuno thu original position b.v tbo first party. Here, for a few seconds, the anx iety was intense, and every heart beat at a foarfu speed, au the second party advanced to the middli stake, whore, with a commendable courago aud I n?lile impulsa, raising bin pistol overhead, ho fi rei I in ?pane; then crossing over tho line he extender bis baud to his whilom enemy, who grasped it and acknowledged lu fooling terme tba generosity of bis adversary, in whoso hands his life bad rest od. Tho affair ema ted no h 11 lo excitement iii tbi I city, and all interested have our hearty congratula '{.ions upon in successful issue, for tho flret abo proved to havt> inissod its mark, and tho partiel i aro oil now on tho beat (erinn of friendship ant I esteum. New Orteana Cr?se?Hi, Au $ o. ul 2<i. ?KNiAMB.-Colonel John Warren, a citizen of Un ted Stoles, being confined in an Irish prisoi a,' ? Vc nia ti, wrote a letter to Fernando Woo? stating hil? if*38- Mr.'Woodsppe?10?- to thePreai dent. The m atterrant to.tho Cabinet when Mr Upward communicated wit!; ' Minister Bracio, ant on tho ?3d of Auiruit Mr. Bruce to,C#?pbi3cl to bli Government, rocommondiug ibo immediate dis charge of (lionels Nagle and Warren from im priaonmoiit, and sent to Mr, Howard a copy of tin dispatch. It is beliovod they hay? boen dis charged. Tho Fenian Circles boro hold a meeting 01 Monday evening, and pissed resolutions compli montar/ to Mr. lloborts, tho Hoad Centro. Ol Friday the officers of tho Circles oalled on Mi Roberts and presented bjni with an address, t wai eb he replied in tho usual roanne)-. Tbe Fenian Congres? will commence noxt Tupi dar in Cleveland, Ohio. President Roberts wll deliver tue opening address, and will present dort menta rolatihg lo the onion of Fenian organiza zati?nB at h ort) e and abroad. The Congi ogs wi romain in sbsaion ono weak, sud v,?ll be attende by a thousand delegates, eaob representing Circle,_?o_ REOitnBAtioN.-Tho following is a correct r< tani of registration, in thia district, as far a heard from : Preoincta. Whites. Colored. fait PiokenoO. H. 67 . 63 1( Picke navllle.247 * 117 St Salubrity. 67 33 ( Wolf Creek.100 64 if Gaine*..". 26 82 { ?erry ville. 64 73 ll iqddv Springs. 49 24 Tunnel Hill .31 6 1 Ch wheo.88 18 ll Wholatono.33 6 ; Walhalla, three days. . .IM Hi; 2' Hurricane. ..:.70 , ' 1160 629 1? Majority for tho whites, 452. [AVoio.e Courier. Tho McMinnvlllo (Tenn.) Enterprise tells of marvelous oil fountain in Overton county. It say Spring Crook, in Overton county, bu become be an ou creek literally. Such is the quantity Ojl continu ally flowing down it as to change tl color of tho water, while it floats upon the au face. Qorsoa and oxen take fright on crossing I It destroys the feathers on geese ?nd ducks, tur ins thom yellow. Fish die tn the water. Wo beg] ?lady i,av she dressed and cooked a water turt| tho flea ii of which was so affected with tbe oil i to destroy the natural taste. A re finery has roeontly been established tor tl weUa on Spring Crook, and tbe oil is being roflni and transoorled to market. We doubt not O vcr ti county will become an oil region. A college etudout being examined In I.oog whoro ho speaks of oqr rotations to tho Deity, wi asked, what relations do we moat neglaot ? wbi ho answered with muob simplicity, "Poor roi tiona, sir. '_ Punch saya th? hlppopbagUti of France i said to bavu invented a new dish of hors? eon namely, a consomm* aux \rufs, in Which tbe ?gi bare beon obtained from a mare's nest. Th? ?,'otton Crop in Louisiana. | lu tho oitrcmu Northum ?edions of tho cotton' rugiou tho crop i? doing wu|| generally, lu icu owttotj ?H promiaiiip a rah- vieUl, hut not u largo ouu. .'ho account? aro (av?rsblu rrocu tho Allulla Stau-?. Arkana??, Northern Mississippi, Cluorgla and tho Atlantic Seaboard States, trill >lo ?.ry woll - touch bettor than tho extromu Suutb v?oal. Col. A. lt. Hobby, oho haa just made a tour through a part of Tolas, writes to tho Calves? ton Nurra that ho h^s a ard report to malta ot tho ootlou crops ?Inn? tho coast. His ?tatomonts accord precisely with thoso lhat havo alrendv hoon published. Thoro is aratcelv a prospoct for unv cropiu Liberty, Wharton, lirazoria, Fort Bond and Matagorda Counties. Fort Hand ia said lo ho in bolter condition than tho other counties named, but not moro than 600 balea ia predicted thcro, in atoad of 8000 which mildil, undur ordin?re circum? stances, havo boon oxpoctud. Colorado Counlv cotton ie in o stato hardly loss deplorable. Ail ororaga crop ie oxpected in tho lied Uiver country. Tn Dastrop Counlv tho weathoi, for tho ton dayu preceding tho 17th inst., had boon very favorable to thc crops-cays tho Baatrop Advertiser. Tho Helena, Phillips County, Arkansas, Clarion, says tho cotton in that rogion promiaas woll. Tho plant ia fol] and hoalthy, and barring worms, will produro excellently. From Piko and Amito Counties wu gel, through our exchanges, cuutlrmatioii o? tho account!, already published concerning tho crop in that re? gion of Mississippi. Front half lo two-thirds of a crop is expected bv some, planters; while others, who appear to bo equally well informod, look for? ward to scouring no moro than from a third lo halt a crop. In Lauderdale County (ho ileitis pro sent an encouraging appearance. Tho Natchez Democrat of the 20th says that tho worms have dono no material damage iu Adams and tho ad? joining counties. Tlioy aro present ovorywhuro. Tho ichneumon flies, the, "lady bugs," tho weather, and tho efforts of the plantera lo kill thom, aro giving tho caterpillars a hard time in that vicini u. A naif crop will bo made there, if tko Democrat in not uiistokou. Tho WoodTillo Republican, of the 31th instant, tells tho Pioayuno that the lotter recently published in the latter pa? per from Nowtonia, Wilkinson county, conveying ibo information that on Ibo Amito river a pint of wonna might bo gatborcd from ovory stalk of cot? ton, and that iu Wilkinson county soino cotton will uot yiold a balo to twenty acres, ia an exagger? ation. Wo should hope so. Tho Hinds County Gazette has a now prescription lor killing worina. It sa vs that a planter near Raymond destroys thuin by thu thousand by simply shaking the' colton stalk. Tho worms dio within two minuten altor falling lu tho ground ! Thc Shrovoport Southwestern of the 'Hst liss nothing good to say of tho crops there.dionis. Somo plantore talk of a third of a crop, others du not hopo for anything more than tho sood for another planting. There aro myriade of worms in that neighborhood, bat tho weed is not yet mate? rially injured. A lettor published in the columns of a city contemporary, dated at Shreveport on the 17th. givoa a moro pleasant account of tho con? dition of uuairs about Shrovoport than i? furnish? ed by tho Southwest ern. We aro inclined to ur cept thc statement of tho Honthwostorn, consid? ering tho difforenco botwoen the dato? of thu two reporte. Tho plautora of Caldwell Parish aro much moro hopeful than recently. Thc wonna havo not injured tho cotton nearly as much as it wu? feared tttoy vould.. Tho Lake Providence Record announces tho advent of tho second erop of caterpillars in Carroll parish. Tho Record pre? dicts not more than half a limp on most of thu plantation? in that pariah. Two lottere Iront Jack sou parish concur in the statement that nut moro than a third of a crop will lie gathered there. Tho BaBtrop Diapitoh, cir the 23i, is iu a stato of un? certainty as tu tito prospects of a viotti in More? house. Wo publish an u* tract, from a lotter from a trustworthy source, assorting that the crops will bo short iu that pariah. The pugar Vin nt or, of tho 24th, anticipates bad nows concerning tho cotton of Wost Batou Rouge, owing to tho prevailing wot weather, which it regarda as favorahlo to tho de? velopment of the eatorpillaro. As yet they havo not committed any very serious damage, according to tho Sugar Pla?ter. Letters from Mooroo an uounco tho disappearance of thu worms from Oua chita pariah boforo doing much harm. Letters from Union pariah aro of similar tenor. RLTLASD'B PLANTATION, CALOWEXL, PABISU, l-l , ' August 25, 1867. j TJ ito' Edit jr of the AVic Orleans Crescent . I baie been quietly awaiting the development ol the dreaded cotton worm, dally oxpecting tho de? molition of the entire cotton crop. All waa gloom and despondency hore for some time. Planters wera discharging their bauds, aud thor were soak? ing employment for their food. Now mattem look moro cheerful. Kui mers are calling iu their dis? charged bauds and resuming farm* labor. Tko worms havo entirely disappeared, with tho excep? tion ot some who havo ehsconscd themselves in tho leaf, many of tho cocoons having died, from m on o cause, white ni that state. It has houii two mouths since their Orut uppVarnoco an ibis pbuitu. tiou, and all wem under Hie impression that they would ha? L madu un uiilire sweep of the col? ton ero this: but wo are agreeably dis uppointod. Their translornialiona, operations aud movements ure shrouded in mystery. I have long boen a producer of cotton, and am not un acquaiuted with tho caterpillars, but tbfa roar, (rom their advent to their exodus they have' bat? tled the expectations founded upon mv experience of t he tr habits. 1 have observed, this seasou, throe distinct crops or stages of thou), at tho same time, varying from tho small green worm, scarce? ly perceptible, to the full growu, striped-back cat? erpillar. They havo damaged about 100 aero? ot mv cotton, which at oun tune presented a deso? late appearance; but it has now r-sumed its ver? dant hue, und bid? fair tu produce au average ?iuld. Most of tim planters of (his region ape very opeful, with buoyant apiri|s, Faces aro smiling winch a fortnight sities wore an aspect ot g,ooiu and deapondoncv. I think that not moro man a half crop, probably two-thirds of a crop, will bo raised Hus aeasou from boro to Monroe. Corn is nimio. The yield is abundant, and will pUco thoao who plantod a sufficiency of that indispensable ar? ticle, independent of thu West noxt season. T. J. JOHNSON. VIENNA, JACKSON Punas;, August 20, 1607--} re? gret to inform y m that the wor.ns ?re upon us. i iTom present indications, thia section of country - will not make more than a third of a crop. Three week? ago our prospects wera magnificent. ! -, Vice's A, August 20, 1867.-The prospect for Cot? ton in thia section is very gloomy. Tho worms , are taking the Cotton. I don't think Ibero ?an bo . moro than a third of a crop. -supposed he was good for 160 bafea. He will be perfectly aatis I fled now with 60 hales. i MOBEBOUSE PARISH, August 22,1867.-Our Cot? ton ci ops in this Parish will be aboj-t again thia . year. Tho caterpiller? have appeared earlier than i last seitson, Tho mm crops aro good. I MoNBOK, OUAUUITA l'ABIsa, Anglet 35, I867. . Our crop is doing tluely. I iodo over the whole of i it yesterday, and auccoeded >n finding but one I wofm. They may reappear, but if thor do not [ como before the 1st September wo will mako in this country a good deal of colton. Tho most of it is ? half mado airead v. t MonnoE, August 21, 1867.-Cannot complain ol the worms; tbev havo not 'injuria] any planter oti t tho bayou that t esq learn;- ' Aa long as wo have i this kind'of weather I do not think tlioy will do i any barm. ' MONROE, August 23, 18G7.-Colton worms havo , entirely disappeared, after injuring, to some ox j tent, aqout half tho crop. 'Will con) men co picking ? in tho scorning. MIDWAY, UNION PABUB, Aug. Tl, 1*.7. -I have ( I he pleasure tb inform'yoii that tho worro has al , mcpl disappeared, wjtjipnt ijqing gs any aorlqu? . trijniy-atmoaf, BOM ^3 fares feat) hear from, : Ouachita 1B' not liprl frorn herp np as far as I havo -j learned, and* thoro is no sign what ovni-of anew . crop of wonna. I think our cotton crop is safe. Tho crops gonorally are good for the seaaqn, nqioh , baa bee)) 0 ropy unfavorable: ono, j ?I PK A its v 11.1.K, CSION PAnian, Al|g. 20, J867.- ? ? should have vyrit teu to you for more bagging but ?? tor the excitement- about tho worm, which bas threatened our eropa for the taut four weeks. 1 They . havo injured a fow crops lin my vicinity, but have I nof Stflnnpd-for bow loiig I can't tell ir they do i. no more damage, wo havexka liest prqfpepts T ever 5 aaw onthehilGi.-A. O. Cretctnt, kag,, 29, * ' Pardoning Politico,, Prleonns. In the Blouse of Commons, August IStb, Mr. Reardon, in moting "That an humble addreea be presented to Her Majesty, praying Her Majesty to be graciously pleased to take into consideration the expediency of extending her pardon to all perso ns now in prison in the United Kingdoms and the polpnles for political offences," referred to the amnesty recently granted hy the Austrian Government to the Hungarians, M. Kossuth hav? ing not only boen atlcwet? to return if he chbae to bis native country, but having beon elected a ciejii ber of a Legislature; and also urged tbat tho present auspicious marnent, when all hqgUml waa rejoicing at tho passing of another groat Reform act, waa particularly opportune for euch an exer? cise of the Royal clemency as his motion suggest? ed. The honorable uiemoor concluded by muring as aUoyq. Mr. Whalley, ii| seconding ttl o motion, main tainod that ho was acting with perfoct consistency in doing so. Whether the Pon?an prisonors had Upen ipjjneoced by political or by religious mo? tives, be did not think that disaffection in Ireland waa to be removed by pursuing .these men to ex? tremities, or hy treating them with greator severity than the circumstances of their Individual cases rendered imperatively necessary, One simple remedy, in Ria opinion, Air the avlis of Ireland wa? to make known to the Irish people what woie the facts of the case with regard to the position which thia country bad taken np in reference to civil and religious liberty. Mr. Hardy-With reapoot to the political prison? ers in the colonies the iiouso is probably not weU acquainted with tho facts. With respect to thoao in the United Kingdom, lt would bo out of all rea? son and common sense, while yoq aro trying a great nqmbor of persona for these offences, and while the Habeas Corpus Aol is suspended In or dor to enable you to apprehend thom, to lot ont a num? ber of prisonors, many of whom, having boan lot ont boforo, hare returned again to trouble this country. I need not say a word more. [Hoar, hear.] * Tba motion was then negatived without a divi? sion, _ jj The negroes had a grand meeting and torch? light procession at Baton Boaga on Saturday night. One of the tranaparcuolas bore upon rt a painted representation ora spoon' with the motto, "'One that BUTLES did not take." A queer motto in a Badioa] procession, 'Mir South I? not Hui ni il. li ...1,1 the Mmmtgamtr* A4ttrliur.\ The ?luv or -.II.all tlim,;. ?rt uni ovor, nuil Iii. nh., i.-ix nll.nitii.il to ihcm will ill thu LIIII hu liciie titted, 'livery eliott should be uiaoV to econoini zu und tum lu udvuutago thc Rifle of tinture. "I'll? Southern peo).lo un- rant lest mn- thin ult Uu]MNr I jut Icemn. anti thu good ulled of it will become moiv ami MIMI visible ouch vu-tr. They aro not going attain to stake thou all un ono crop, ami if Unit ie (oat cry out in iltmpair that (iud lias ruined tho country uni mn.-rn I thu land. Great injustice has deon ilono lo tho pluutcr.i liv '.ho accounts Rivon lu tho uewspupers of rtitpcraliiiudanl colton crops, rho hst four weeks demonstrate conclu? sively thal thu crop ie absolutely ruined in Toxas and Louisiana, and tho worms aro feat doing tho sanio work in Alabanui. Notivitlmtniuliiig lilia, sumu l'ai HUM H sut out with Ibu dotoriuiualiou to make their farms support them, and in spito ot of cotton ruin tboy havo, by means or graiu and com, secured a sufficiency to live ou for tho next year. Tho country in not ruined, ned tho experi? ence now learning'obould teach those who culti? vate tho soil thc folly o? planting all colton to tho noglcct ot otbor equally great nocoasarica. We road on yostorday a letter froui North Caro? lina, which said that eun would Kell lor ?2 or t'J per bushel in thal .statu, because that crop was a i .nhl u\ suit yet thc gentleman went on lu state that thu i.i? I - of thu "old North Mute" would get through somehow, deeanne they dave learned bow lo save. As au illustration of ihoir lliriftv econo? my hu Haul they sold ?:i?ii.i!li;> worth of blackber? ries last year, and sold mom this year. They wert) curtailing Ihoir expenses, und tho ladies, too, wore abridging thc dimensions of their dresses to suit the present embarrassed timon. Tho fall of the year ia thu timo to begin to prepare for a uyetem ur farming thal will so rosult au not to ruin plant era if any ono of l lour crops who uki provu a total failure. Begin with tho determination or raining your o<*n stud, a ml tor that purposo HO aso yonr Heids oat they will answer until late in tho winter as pastures auU feeding place- for your a tock. Thu South has got to learn to raise HB own meat and bread, and it would I.J II good idea, too, to weavo UH own cloths, night Lehnu our eyes ia a paragraph from a Illunie island paper, a State hardly any taigur than Montgomery County, giv? ing tho n mount ol' proper! v owned liv colton H pi li? ners iu that Minie al (U.UOO.O'JO. ' That money wau nude out el'Southern cotton, and mostly out or Southern poonle. The foolish erv was heard ai thu beginning of tho war that cotton would decido tho emited iii our tn.ir. ll didn't. Sine.- its close noarl\ every oflbrl to r.n.-o it has failed, and it beginn to look aa if I lo who is praised itt all our Ma i m 111 u ric i lo-dny, nuil who sunds tho worm and koopa back tho rain,* wants to help inako us inde? pendent by uleling broadattitTs, lioraesandmulos,by makitig our own clothing und saving the HUI plus lo buv troni other sect ions what wo cannot niako ourselves, i bore in not a no ns iii lo man but known wo can do alt those Uringa, and until wo do wo will not bo au billop sndout people, lt is limo for us to eeauo being dependent upon those abroad for tho food wo pat aud tho clothes wo wear. Wo have boon dooine.il to much sorrow nod HutVering, and it looks SH it mir great oxoectatious ol a cotton crop aro lo bo dashed lo tho ground again. Hut tho power is in higher than uni tidy Intuits. Thu South ts not ruined, mid God'a itu.T id not upon il, but it looks as if Itu trowna upon thu atluiupts to maku it merely n cotton country. 1- i n I o ml anil lier Soldier?. It appears rt mu ofl'ioinl statements that lingi.ind has torty thousand regular troops, ninety thousand militia one hundred and oiglity thousand volun? teers, tineen thousuutl ponatonura, and a reservo of rom- thousand- in ail, thron hundred ami t wen - tv-nine thousand nuldiers. Upi with all this Toreo ?ngland is unprepared tor war. Her troops aro under Hvo dinnront organizations; Ibo voluutoora baye no collcctivo organization, ar.d Mu J. Paking? ton .-taya tliuy aro Uko u ropo or Hand, likely to bo dissolved it ii non m-oft, not icc; tho militia ure in a iliHin gani/cd hiato, and the pensioners and rosorvo arc scattered about in dribl?la. The Pn'l Mah (Jaiette, analyzing the military oalabliuiitoHul, romarka : "The rogulau> aro under a double government, which is no arranged, that ita operations aro liku those or Christian charity, ita left hand is novel allowed, lo kjiQW what ita-light hauci tin:-th Hupposc that we should nant to put au anny ol three hundred thouHand luci I in thu Held toady tor active uorvicuon a few v -^k's notice; ia it not morally certain that all i !..replut, rent bodies tvould tall into ono wild mesa of inextricable confusion ! Their obligations would bri diderent, their modes of action would be different, thc, would be under different departuii-nte, and they would i .'..?> mhle each other only m then hoing utterly unprovided w |tl| any sort of general organ? iza lion ur RUpunntomleuce. Our defences aro sinn.-i lung Ijke those, which exist in country booses against lobbers, 'i bero is thu sipiire ?nd his sons, wno bavo rifles and fowling pieces and kuow how to u?*? them, l'h io in sn old blunder huns iu tho kitchen, which, it ia tobe hoped, would not hurst in the hands of the butler, who ie behoved, lo havo lutded it twenty years ago. A. general impression exists iu thc family thal there ia a case of duelling pistols somewhere, hut tho key 1H lost, sud il tu doubtful whether there ajo any bullets; but if these thing - could be found, it is possible that thc loot ? nun and groom might know now to use them, anil, at all events, tboy could uno then butt-coda and supply deficiencies with thu poker and tongs. Whore you have to desi only with u paieel ol' bur? glars, the. stale nf things may be well enough, und the trouble mid nuisance of anything like a 11 gul o preparation for possible robbery would be Tar greater than any advantage which could be de? rived from it." This is a sony t-xliih.it. lt ia lucky for Mnglsud thal th>< Fur..pean poners do not consider her of sufficient importance to be drawn mlo any of their ? pi a riv lb._ llcoo ON CAPITAL PCNISH?TX??T.-The gr?tt lied Republican ia out once more tn one ot' his peculiar spasm..elie OpistlCH. Tho IjTC Of the poet waa struct: hy a communication from a foi tuf neae politician" apropos of thc abolition of capital pun? ishment, and thus gushes : H?trriraLLr HOUSE 15th July, "A. M. Pedro di aSrifo Aranna: 'Your ii nhlo lotter baa nioved. my heart. "J hiiil lesrnod tho great nowa, but \ have re? ceived through you HB ovmpotlictic echo. "No. thor-- are no email peoples. "But, alas I thc.ro arc email men. "And sometimes it ?8 these small men -ho lead great peoples. t'A people who are despots arc lil:c lions that i e pi.i c lo be muzzled. "{love and glonfy your noble aud dear Portugal. Sbo is froe, therefore sin.- is groat,. "Portugal has ab.aluiu.od capital punialiment I "To accomplish this great advance ia to build up the groat safeguard of civilizatiou. "From thia time Portugal atonda ut the head ot Europe. "You Portugu?s!* l\avt> red ceased, to he bold navigator, Forruoily ynn le.l thu van un the iieuan, to-day you, aro' thu vanguard of truth. Proclaim tin-.?, prim spies; it is still nublar than tu discover worlda. "I exclaim, glory to Portugal ! and to you, Monsieur, happiness. "With cordial oateem, VIOTOIt HUGO." Now, how much nicer thia looks, thus aproad out Iben, liko butter over hostility-; achoo! broad, than written in tho humdrum way or everyday lite, It iu BO much tko moro impressive., ria suggestive of profound conviction. \\'o (jivy Portugal and deeply sympathize with tho other nitiona of Ku ropo oo uncuf ommiimujly displaced by tho Jerooy Hermit. It isl bowovor, pleasant to havo mattera Unis clearly defined, nu without thia public M,t(tl,o nioiit from Ungo we might have noon absurd onongb to 'ignoro tho groat priai lion of Portugal. I y VIP York Rtpreu. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE HACULIAR, WILLIAMS ? PARKER, Mauafacturors, Jobbei \s & Retailers DaV FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S 1 270 Kiiisro, CORNER OF HABEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. O August*) - trna ?af-T'lm llrlulive?, Krlenil? uu? Aci|UUliil anees ol Slr. atul air?. .its. Mi l.tttE.N. un.l ul Ul* Mutil? er. Ml?, r.. M. Mi I.?ms. are re-qieclliilly luvitod itt allen.i Ilia Killiel?! .-crileit4.il ihe loruicr, ul the rc-,1 ituuea Nu. i Fi.iikliii .Heel. ll.u Murming, al Niue o'cluek. .-septeiiibur i ??- ?in Ita-luf I vi a, KrlriiiU unil Art|U(?lal au. .j ul .Mr. and Mri. IV. Sciinukuiri, ul Mr. ami Mri. I*, li i n ii i. 11 M. and of Mr. aud Mr . A. M vi nr. ara ra? po full, invited tu all.I the Funeral S.-rvicot ul MM. MillPOEDKR. from ber lalo n-Hldeure, eonier ol Klug and Lino aire?la, 7*/i A?ernmn, at! bren o'clock. September 4 . SPECIAL NOTICES. aa- IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON,-EXECU? TOR'S WM. S. ELLIOTT, er. ELIAS HORLRECK. Cf mt. Inpurauancooi aa order made by Chancellor JOHNSON in lb. J essa, datod thc Cth day ol Angus; r-r,7, thc crcdj- { lora of thu Eatato o', th. lite WILLIAM P. ELLIOTT, Esquire, are notified to come in and prove their claim - hefure lue, on ur before Hie IGtb day ot September neil or bo debarred from all benefit ol any decree hamlin l> tn- made in thia i an,-. .I AM ES TUPFER, au,".i-i lt? tuw.1 Master in Eiiuity. NOTICE LS HEREBY OIVKN, THAT AT THE neil Scanlon uf tho Legislature. eppUcatiun will ho mate hythe "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSl - CIATION," for Incorporation under the above style ai d I taite. HU ?ll FERGUSON, Ill belull Of Ul un elf alni oilier associates. Annual W _ _ tu aW OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 19TIT I AUGUST, HS?. Gusrdlaua and ether Ti uatcos, whose Ronda aro in this oQlco, are hereby culled uiKin to make j their Ali?nai Returns lo Ibis office, as required by law. un ur belum thu 'Kith ol' Od liber. 1867. JAMES TUPPER, August'.!! wi Mast.r In Equity. ?ar TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX lill TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX. OH I M \ I 111 \ I. MCI'llALIsIA I'll.I.. IMVKIISU, NKUHA1.UIA HILL, A SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALI. NERVOUS DISEASES. Il ls au ii nial Ung remedy lu all rastra ut Fucisl Neural. Ria. niton effecting a perfect cum In a sim,le day. Nr. forji ul Nervous Disrase falls to yield to Hs magie buln once. Even the severest rises of Chronic Neuralgia anti geuoral Nervous Derangements of inauy years' Hlsiidlng, affection the entire system, are completely ami peruia nrolly cured hy it In s few days, or a few wooka at the ulruoit. It contains nuthiug Injurious to the most deli-1 cato sj stem, aud can always be used willi perfuel safety It ls lu ouatant use hy the heal physicians, who give it their uusuliuoils and uii<iusUlled approval. Seat liv mail un receipt ut tl sud Iwu postage stamp*. Sold everywhere. 1 l HMCIi afc CU., Sole Proprietors, ,\o. i to | Trrmont ?ti ret, lloslou, Mass. Sop lember '2 m w f Hmo. ?S-NOTICE TO MAUINE1.S.-C A I'TAIN M AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels la Ashley River, aro repo sted nut lo du eu anywhere within direct range of the heads ul thc SAVANNAH HAII.ItOAa. WHARVES, on thu Charli'sluti sud SI. Andrew's hide o' the Ashley River; by which precsuUun. coulai t with thc Submarin. Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, II. M. Harbor Master', tidied. Charleston. February d, IMO. Febmary 7 " o?- A YOUNO LADY 11ETURNTNG TO HE J. eoiuilry humo, aller u sojourn ot ia lew months mi1.' city, wai l. ir al j recognized by her in, u.U. In [.li.,, ? coarse, rustir, flushed fsce, shu hsd a soil ruby con* ploalnn ol almost marble smoothness, sud instead . tweuty-three she ma ile appeared but eighteen. Upon lo quo > as tu the cause ot .u great a chaugu, she ptalui, told them that shu Used the Ot RCA?* IAN HALM, tull coiisldcnsl it un Invaluable acquisitum lo any lady's luilrt. Ry Hs u-.' any I ..?ly ur Gentlemen eau llll|HOVa their |>er Kunai apprarancc au hiindie.1 lold. ll is simple iu il' combinat!,m. as Nalum herself ls simple yet un an pa - ed lu Hs edlcaey in ilrawlug ImpuriUes irum, also lirai lug, clratihiug and L. auliivn,,; I be slut sud eoniplrsiou. Hy HM dina tail mn nu the cut iel j lt draws lunn it all Hs impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving Ihr sur lare a.* Natur? (ulrjidial lt sin .ul,1 he-clear, .?fl, linn.-In and beautiful. Price ll, sent by Mail ur Express, on rr reJpl ul ati ui .1er. hy W. I.. i.'I.AUK A io., Chemists, Nu. ll W?M VVCItt' Stia-et. Syracuse. N. Y. The m.Iv Aiuv i ? in Agent* lur Ihe sale ol' the sann). Mania lal _ ly SfTHF, ATTENTION OK THE EMF. 0E PA HTM EN T tx ealhal tu Ihr fulton, in(; reitMlat'.otj.s : Any Yulunli-er Kilgin? running ut. any pa? nient iu either thu Upper r r l.'il.?l- Wunls, where the ?Irret is pav.il. slpxU paj a line nf Filly Dol?ais, sud any Wai,I ('antin- caiiiuiill?iii: Ihr same otl'rure their pay shall lie atopiHai. The i ame rule ?hall he appIVulJe to the Marketa. Every Vulunlcr Engin.. (XiiaipAiiy .??lull have either bells or a gong fd la ol ?al tn their Eugine nr lire), and the samt) OIHH not He luullled, either goiug or rciurulug from an alarm of (in. The same nile sluU. be applica? ble lo Ward Engines, but no En.?m." snail return Irom a fire faster than a walk. No two Stearne r* ?L?U work ut thc ?mc Fire Well. Cnc Vqlrcnt?er Rand Engine may draw water irom same iVeUwbcro a Steamer is drawing; and ;( two Hand En giucs aro al s Fire WcUno StcAmer shall hs allovcd to usc thc same. Two or poors Steamer* may draw water from a Drain Pit. D. M. STROBEL. August 211_Clerk and Sup'i. B3~ CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILTTABY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTB CAROLINA, CHABLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 17.1667. SEALED PROPOSALS will U- received st this office until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the tutti day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for the pur? chase of the following property, viz; Wreck of steamer BOSTON, ia Ashepco Elver. ! Wreck nf steamer O KO. WASHINGTON, lu Cnuaaw Elver. Wreck of steamet' CHASSEUR, lu Scull Crrek. Wreck ol attainer RANDOLPH, lu Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETI WAN, in Cluulaulou Harbor. Wreck of steamer RUDY, In Light House Inlet, bidders Hill ?tate ibo amount o Be red for each wreak. [ The wreck? will be sold separately and to tho highest I bidder, unless auch bid be deemed unreasonable. Proposais must be addressed to the undersigned, and I marked "Proposals for purchase nf wrecks." B. O. TYLER, Brevet Major (louerai. Chief Quartermaster, Deputy Qiiartermaster-Gencral, D. S. A. August 1?_2A_ sar BATOHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS I SPLENDID HALB DYE la tba bod tn tho world. The I only (ru. and pe-rfett Dye-barmleai, reliable 1 na tan tajocoua. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedios tho 1U o ff eels of lin-. Dye?. Invigorate* the hair, leaving lt aolt and heantiiiil. The genuine la signed IVsIliasi A. Batchelor. All other* aro mere ImltaUona, and should be avoided. Hold by all Druggist, and Perfumers. Factory, Nu. 81 Hardey street. New York. tO- BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Hecembsr 10_ITT KT ARTIFICIAL EYER.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES mada lo order and Inserted by Dra. F. HAUCH and P. G GU G LEU ANN (formerly employed by Roiaao?KEau, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 ITT "CO STAR'S " PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARN. Lab?ralo.->-, No. 10 Crosby at res t, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bonita and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD BY ALL DRUG Q ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, Ko. 484 BROADWAY, NEW k oil la , Wime tl, 83 tu tu aires ara put up for Familias, Blore? Ships, Boals. Public InsUtuUons. Atc, Ac. Il ls truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had In every form of Preparations thal cornea from "Coaler's " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS- For Rata, Mice, Roaches, Ants, ka., ic. "Only Infalllblo remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata como out of their holes to die," Ac. "CO.VTAR'i" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, out un In bottles, and never known to lal!. "COSTAR'S" KLEOTHIO POWDER-Fur Moths In Furs and Woollens, ls Invaluable. Nothing eau exceed lt for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Planta. Fowls, Animals, ic "COHTAJVS" BUCKTHORN HALVE-For Cuts. Burna, Wound', Bruises, Rroken Breasts, 8.ire Nipples, Piles tn al] forma, OUI Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous sSecUons. No family should be without lt. Il exrtedn in efficacy all other Salve, lu use. "C'OTTAB'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corn?, Bunions, Warts, atc. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE DLOS 8 IMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the akin a soft sod beautiful freshness, and ls Incomparably be? yond anything now tn usa. Ladlee nf taste and position regard lt as an essential lu tb? tolleL An unprecedented sale ls iu beat recommandation. One bottle ls always followed by mora. Try lt to know. "OOsTAB'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pdl(augar-cocted|, and ol extraoidlnaxy efficacy fut Cos? tiveness, all forma of Indigestion, Nervous snd Sick Headache. A Pill that ia now rapidly superseding ail others. . "COSTAR'S" CODOH REMEDY-Por Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bora Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Mesa sss of ttvi Throat and Lungs. Andrus HBNHY lt. Ct2?TlA"?" No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. NOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AUK NTH, No, 181 Meeting street, oppoalts Charleston Hat.l. SHIPPING. BOST?N ANO CHARLESTON sTKAM-llll' LINK. T u K N K W - ! K A M li H I V OEO. B. UPTON, KICU. COMMAKDEIt, A'<~-\ ? WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION Xdijj?^ J v Wtarl, rat. Diy. ii io o'dockA. M. ^^-iUlCijijj ' Freight o' Passage, ?rpi j lo a s)BatKK*Us WILLIAM IIOAC1I. Conior Kant Hay iud Auger's South Whari. September i 1 FOR KRISTO, KOCK.VILLIC AND WAV LANDINGS. THE STEAMER MORGAN, I. CAPT. JOH. P. TORR E?T. WU.I. LKAVE HOYCK'rt WIIAHK Kltll'AY. SEC > \ BRU M. i?t rt o'clock A. M. t i ir ll el ?bl . I ie j,; jim HU. Bpplj OU ll .?1.1. HOPER St STONEY. September i 'i Vmidcrhont winn KO H OALTIMOUK TUE FAVORITE STEAMSUIP S E -A. C3- XT LL , N. P. DUTTON. Cn M M IN nu, IXrtt.L SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, ON THU Ra? il DAY', 6th instant, lt Kl o'clock, M., froaj Ptor To. I, Union Wharrcs. For Freight engagements apply to COURTENAY A- TRENnOLM, September ll il Union Winne, FOR UtiOHU?r?W N, S." C.. TOII-HIXG AT s arni INLAND, WAY? KU I.V. AMI KEITH PIK LD, MILLS. TUE STEAMER ST. HELEKTA, CAPP, ll. ROYLE. WILL LEAVE ROYCE'S WHARF AS AHOYE Til. MORROW, ( nv.iu.1 ei.ii.i night, tho ?th inn., st H o'clock. I;.'!m nine will leave. (leorvelnwii on THurtJay .lev. inti, ttio .Uh InsL, at 4 o'clock. Freight ieee i ?eil on HV.Ineii/iiy until ll o'clock P.M. All freight must hu prui*ld. For Freight or Passage apply to SHACK ELFORD A KELLY'. Agent?, Sopti-mlier tl -_No. I Royce's Wbsrl. NEW YOR K AND CHARLESTON ' People's Mufi Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP, MONEKA, CAPTAIN MARSHMAN, e. (-!-._., WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLAST fi' //l*ihi\-?li Wharf. ThunJai,, September 5, at li 4?[^L^?t( o'clock, M. --Vi HHBasaai Liue composed ot Stoamuts "MU. NEKA" ami "EMILY B, SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. O ETTY. Sspltimber H No. 48 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARIESTON^ STEAMSHIP LINE. - r\ (?'?Ul .VEIV TURU., TUE NEW AND ELEGANT BIDEWHF.EL STEAMSHIP HVL AN HATT AN , WOODHULL. COMMANDER. WILL LEAVE FROM ADOER'S SODTU WHARK ou .Saturday, Se|Semnor, ., ll IQ M. lia- All uuiwsrd Freight eugsceuieuU must he luil.. thu ntlles ut COURTENAY A TRENUOLM, No. t. Ea.il Ray. #3* For Pasaage and all matters connected nilli lb.? nward business ol i lie Ships, spply to STREET BROTH? ERS A: CO., HM. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO.. I ."",. COURTENAY At THEN HOLM. I "H"0'*' September 2 _ _ " FOR HAVANNAH. i ttl STEAMER CITY POINT, HUH TONN HC It Mi KV CAPT. S. ADKINS. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TL'ESOA I' SIOUI, ai _ 'niue o'clock, for that lion. CBSkSBat For freight or paaasge, apply ou boan! or lo the otite? ol P.AVF.NEL A CO.. Agents. AUCUHCIT _stu _ FOR PA LATH A, FERNANDINA. .lAt'KSO.VVII.LK, AND ALL Tiltil LAM ? IM.s ON T1II2 MT. JOHN'S UIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, ORO. THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP OTT "V* POINT, (1100 TAUS Burthen) CAPTAIN S. ADEIN9, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, evsry TUESDAT tVlGB?, ?i 9 o'clock, tor tho above places, CsWJKl' _ing with the Georgia Central Roll read ;i isvannah, for Macon, Mobile and No.- Orleans. All Freight must bc paid here by shippers. For Freight or Postage, apply on board or ot thc o21.u if RAVENEL k CO., August 17 sta _ Agents. FOR CH ERA W, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THU PER DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER morai PLANTEE, CAPT. J. T. FOSTER. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE FIRST SEP. TEMBER, and leave with despatch. All Freight must be prepaid on the wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JOHN FERGUSON, August 20 tuths Accommodation Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SANTKE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MARI ON , CAPT. -. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE tin SEPTEM? HER, and leave with dispatch. All freight must be prepaid. For Freight engagements, apply lo JOHN FEROUSON, August 37_Accommodation Wharf. ?R?UUIIW?IATUPI?UKIDJ, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE? SEMI-WEEKLY. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD., WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT DOV.,..CAPT. W. T. HoNELT? STEAMER PANNIU.CAPT. F. PECh. ONE OF TOR ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L?AY. ('liarle.bm every Monda* and TAureddy J/orou.p', at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every IPeJnritfay sud frxujy Morninat, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blufflon on Af- ?.. day, trip from Charleston, and IrVdririday. Hip Iron: Savanna!!. Freight rec eli-.si dally (rom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.. ant I le red free af r barge All Way Freight, alao Blufllou Wlia**-"- ussvsl ba nr?. paid. Fur freight or paaiiaife, apply ht JOHN FERGUSON. Accommodation Wharf. Charlsstou. CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAMS, AgenU, Saraunati. tja. FULLER ft mH, . . " _ Agenta, Beaufort, 8. C. N. B -THROUGH TICKETS sold at the offico ol tn t Agency ia Charleston to points on tbs Mistic sndOuu Railroad and to Fernandina and polnU on the St. John . River. A^?u., 1 jorn^. "IITHISKERH and MD9- JXD^ ff&Bjk TY TACHES forced to m?*S?Mi, PX?mfJJ Bro* npon the smoothest R-|B *li jff laos In from three to Ave ^ i? 9M? week? by ulina Lir. SKVIU- B?XEt rS?aCtV NK'H RESTA rJRATKUR S33? ^t8B0Bh>>rAi [i.i.Aiiiij, tho most .-flltiftw ^9Bkj\W^^ wondsrful dtaeurcry IQ mo- SfflSR' v?" darn science, acting upon ^^Hf ?be IVoard sci Hair in in almost miraculous mann ir ll lias bean used by tho elite of Pi rio and London with tho most flattering success. Names ol aU purchasers will ba registered, and If entire a? tl. fae ti on li not nt Tin tu every Instanos, the tnonoy ?AH be cheerfully rafaaded. Prie, by maU, eealad and postpaid, H. S?Waj5lW ci?. cnUrs and testimonials malled fro?. Add rasa h eua EIL BHTJTTfl ii CO.. Chemlata. No. lAi lUror street Troy, N. Y., Hu!e Agunta for Ibo Uni tad EU tai kl ire h 30 j