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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPH Oat t able Dispata lu .. BEBUX, September ', A pa?v.i; :.---t issued nom the Prussiau Foreign Obice, the recent note of M. MOUSTIKS, the Fra eign Minister, is alluded BO as highly sar. to the Prussian Government. LONDON. September 7.-The little . yicht John J. Ford, from Baltimore for p? fore repotted capsized at the entrance ot t lish Channel, was found a day or rwosiuc coast ot'Ireland, near Queenstown, whit had drifted; Valuable rapers and otlier were found on board and taken toa place ol LONDON, September 7-3 F. M.-Coasc Bonds. 73}. LIVERPOOL, September 7.-Cotton traci sales. 10.000 bales. UTasttingtoa liewa. V7ASHD?"3TO:.* September 7.-I? the fbi mg pardon piockmaiion (bm* classe are < ei: First. Ibo>o condemned or against legal proceedings aro pending. Second. Foreign agents ot the Confeden Third. Military officers above Brigadie: naval officers above Captains. Fourth. Persona implicated ?ri ibo Lora sassination. The President has directed copies of li proclamation to be sent to all who have tal oath to support the Constitution, so tbi may know officially what is required of thc cording to that doenment. San Francisco advices announce the elect the entire Democratic State ticket by abot majority. The President baa instructed the heads < several Executive department-; to furnish person holding an appointment in their rc3r departments with an official copy of tho pro< lion of tho 3d insr.. with directions to ol strictly ita requirements, for an earnost snpi the Constitution anda faithful execution < laws which have been made in pursuance tl: In consequence of a clerical error in tb' statement issued on the 4th instant, the Soc: of the Treasury ba3 determined to issue a ne correct statement, to which will bo added th dition of tho public debt on the first of Sepie 1866, which, compared with the corrected ment to be issued, will show an aggregate r lion of $854.906,206.38. President JOHNSON is said to bo highly < with the Democratic victory in California, ant diets similar results at the elections in tho At States. Latest returns ?rom tnore show a I eratic majority in tho Legislature, and thu tir? off all proabability of a Republican Senat succeed Cotorras. The Amnesty Proclamutiou. WASHINGTON, September S.-Thu following tarnation was issued this moniing by the Pres of the United States of America : 1 FKOCI ..IfATION. Whereas, On the 9th of Jul\\ A. D.. I8i.] two houses of Congress, with extraordinrry i imity, solemly declared that the war then exi ttas not wagod on the part of the Govern with any spirit of oppression, nor for any pm of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose otv throwing or interfering with tho rights or e Lished institutions of the State:., but to d?font] maintain the supremacy of . i Constitution, to preserve tho Union with all the dignity, anc rights of tbe several States unimpared, and aa soon as theobjeet- should be accomplished, war ou?ht to cca.se. And whereas, tho President of tho United St: on the 8th December. 1863, and on the 20th ala 1864, did, with the object of suppressing thc : existing rebellion, end inducing all persons u turn to their loyalty, and of restoring the ant itv of theU-.ted States, issue proclamation: .amnesty and pardon to all persons who directly or indirectly pirtieipat?d in tbe th.m isling rebellion, except as in those proclamai, as sr/ecifled and reserved. And whereas the President of the T'nitcd Su did, on the 29th May. A.D! 1863, issue a furl proclamation with the same objects bet?re n tioned, and to the end that the authority of Government of Ihe United State* ini^ht be res ed, and that peace, order and freedom might established, and the President did, I;- i.e last mentioned proclamation, proclaim aud dec' that he hereby grant ed to all persons who had, reotlx or indirectly, participated in the then e^ ing rebellion, except as therein excepted, amne and pardon, with restoration of all rights of pi erty, except as to slaves, and except in cert cases wherein legal cases had been instituted: upon condition that such peroone should take i subscriba an oath therein prescribed, wbicu u .should be registered for permanent preservati And whereas, in and by th? just mentioned pi lanvation uf tho 29tb May. 1SU"., fourteen extern clas&es of persons therein specially d^scril were altogether excepted snd excluded from benefits thereof. And whereas, tre President of tho United Stat on the second day of April, A. D. 1886, issue proclamation declaring that the insurrection \ at an end, and was henceforth to be so regard and whereas, there now exirts no organized arn resistance of misguided citizens or others to I authority of the United States in tho States Georgia. South Carolina., Virginia, North Caroli Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana. Arkansas, Mi issippi. Florida and Texas, and the laws can sustained and unforced therein by tko proper ci autkorities, State or Federal, and tke people tke said States are well and loyally disposed, a have conformed, or, it permitted to do so, \ conform in tktir legislation to the condition of fairs growing out of tkn amendments of the ('< xstitution of the United States prohibiting slavt within the limits aud jurisdiction of tim Unit States. And whereas tber i no longer exists any reuse able grounds to apprehend within the Stat which were involvod in the late rebellion any uewal thereof, or any unlawful resistance by t people of said States to the constitution and lav of the United States. Aud wkereas large standi armies, military occupation, marshal law, inilits tribunal, and the suspension of the privilege ol t writ of Habeas Corpus, and the right ot trial jury, are in time of peace dangerous to public 1 erty, incompatible with tke individual rights tit t citizen, contrary to tke genius and spirit of fi institutions, and exkaustive of the material i uourceB, and ought not, therefore, to be sanctio ed or allowed except iu cases of actual necessi for repelling invasion, or suppressing iasuri eetii or rabelhon. Aud, whereas, a retaliatory and vii dictave policy attended bv unnecessary dis qua fications, pains, penalties, couliscatmns and di tranohi8emonts now, as always, could only tend hinder reconciUation arnou?; tbe people, and n iional restoration, while it must teriously emba rase, obstruct and repress popular energy, ai national industry and enterprise. And wkereas, foi these reasons it i:> now deemi essential to the public welfare ami to the mo: perfect restoration if Constitutional Law ai Order, that the said last-mentioned Ptoekmatio so as aforesaid issued on tbe 29th May, A. D. 1S?? should be mcdified, and that tke full and bene: cent pardon co.uceded therein skould be opt-nc and furtker exttiici.xl t... a tsr^e number of p^rsoi wko, by its cxeept'CJns, have been hitherto e: eluded from Executive ciatnency. Now tkcrerefore be it known that I. ANDRE JOHNSON, President of the United States, do ben by proclaim and declare that the fofl pardon di scribed in the said proclamation of ih" 29rh da of May, A. D. 18Cc">, shall henceforth bt- opened au extended to all person? who directly or indirect! participated in the late rebellion, with a restor tion of all privilege-, immunities or rights i property, except as to property in regard to Bian and except in cases of proc i ling nuder titular of the United Sates. Bn upnn the cenditic nevertheless tlut every mob lerson who shall set ta avail himself ol tkis proclamation Bball tal and subscribe tke following oath and *h.:il cam tho same to be registered fer permanent presorv tion in the same manna and with the ssm< with the oath prescribed in the sid . tion of the 29th day of May, ?S?T?, viz "I, ---, do solemnly swear or affirm, presence of Ainughty God, that I will heucoforl faithfully eup[>ort, protect an 1 defend the Const tntion of the Unit d otates and the Unio.i ol' ti States thereunder; and that 1 will, m like manne abide ty and faithfully suppoit all laws and pr clamations which have been made during thegre? rebellion with roference to tke emancipation i slaves. So help me God. Tho following parsons, ami uo othois, aro ex : . lulled from tho nene.its of this proclamation, ana I of the said proclamations ol Mat 2:hh. 1365, liz.: 1st. Tlic chiei, ot pretended chief Executive officers, mciuiiiii ? the President, the vice-Presi? dent, and all heads of departments of the pre? tended Confederate i.i rebel Government, and ail ~hj were agents thereof in foreign .Slited or countries, and all who Leid, or pretended to hold, iu tho service of the .-aid pretended Government, rank or title abo-, e the grade of Brigadier-Gene? ral, or naval tank or title abovo that of Captain, or all who wore, or pre1, ended tc be, Governors of Slates, while maintaining, abetting, submit? ting to and acquiescing in tho rebellion. 2. All persons who in any manner treated other? wise than as lawful prisoners of war; persons who, in any capacity were employed or engaged in ihc s.aval and military sarvice of the United States. 2. Ail persons., who, at the time they inav seek to obtain the benefits of this Proclamation., aro actually in civil, military, or naval confinement, or custody, or legally held to bud, either engaged di? rectly or indirectly in the asuasinatiou of the late President of the United States, or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner therewith connected In testimony whereof, I have signed these presents with my hand, and have caused the seal of the L'uitod States to be thoreunto affixed. Done at the City ol Washington this seventh day ot September, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. iSignod) ANDREW JOHNSON By tho President : WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Frotu Xcw York. Nsw YOLR, September 7.-The boat race be? tween BROWN and HAMMELL has been again post poned until Monday, on account of the roughness of the tide. A Montreil dispatch gives particulars of the riot yesterday. About a dozen riotcts were captured by soldier? and police, and were only with difficul ty saved from the vengeance of the enraged Citi? zens, who threatened to lynch them. One police? man was killed ; about twenty serious casualties a::d half dozon gunshot wounds are reported. As thc sum of injuries sustained by citizens, about a dozen are reported severely injured! The shipment of spode to-day was $673,000. Drafts of the First Natianal Bank of Kingston, of this Seato, were thrown out hero on account of its President being a defaulter to the extent.of $90, 000. Treasury officials, are investigating the mat? ter. The elections tn Canada yesterday resulted in riots at Montreal, Grifintown, Clarance and other points. Tho disturbances were not very serions, though several person.* were badly injured. The pawsenger train on the Naugatuck Railroad broke through a bridge, near Thomaston, Conn., yesterday, and thc baggage, car fell into the river, carrying with it sixleeu persons, lt. was swept over the dam and. floated three miles from the scene of the accident. When it was secured, but five persons only were found clinging to it. The others are supposed to have been drowned. Crom Richmond. RICHMOND, TA., Soptembcr 7.-Yesterdav a ne? gro named stare, who bad bought a first-class car through ticket north of Washington, was put off the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail? road cats, neai- this city, haviug refused to ride in tho negroes' car. He was about to sue the Com pany, but to-d;iy ii compromised tho matter by paying bim $200 damaged. This is the first case South whore negroes nave received damages in such cases. The official registration returns from the whole State have beca roceived at headquarters. Total vote, 210,000. Tho ratio of voters is ll whites to 9 blacks. l'be Whig has information that tho Comma nding Goners] wdl order tho election for d'-legates to the Convention-104 in number -between tho 10th and 15th of October. Fi-oin \ew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, September 7.-On assuming command of tho Filth Military District, General GRIFFIN says: "All existing orders remain m turee. District staff officers will continue to per lonn customary duties at headquarters in New Urb ans ont:] further orden-. General Oat- telegraphs that Yicksburg is plac? ed under quarantine. Boats from New Orleana must stand ut a Btation two miles below town. Forty-three Yellow Fever deaths during tho twenty-four hours ending this morning. From St. L .ais. . ST. LOUIS, September 7.-Omaha dispatches say tho steamer Sf. John, with the Ludiau Commis? sioners on board, was fired into by the Indians n?ar Fort Sully. No damage. Marine Intelligence.. Nsw YORE, September 7.-Arrived, Steamers Virginia, Herman, Columbia and All?nlic, with two thousand passengers from Europe. WILMINGTON, September 7.- Arrived. Rebecca Gyde, New York ; sait--d, Francia, Baltimore. Domestic Marketa. NOON DISPATCH. NEWY'WRK, September f.-stock market heavy. Money lao per cent. Sterling Exebmge 0?al0. Gold 142.'. Five-twenties, new issue, 1867, 8?. Vir? ginia sues, new issue, 50. Missouri sixes" 103 { Flour 10.\ better. Wheat la2c. better. Corn la2c. better. Rvo quiet. Oats la2c. bettor. Fork 6teady; sales of 250 bbls Mens at $24 35. Lard quiet. Whiskey Fteady. Cotton quiet at 264c. for I planus. Freights duh. Turpentine 59. EVENING DISPATCH. Monty closed easier at 3a-5c on call, with large supply and moderate domand. Gold closed at 142?al42?. The bank statement shows an increase of loaus $2,500,000, legal tenders, $1,60J,000; de? posits, $5.000,000, and specie, $500,000. Govern? ments firm. Stock strom,' and higher. Cotton dull; side ? ROO bales; Middling Uplands ty. Flour lOaSOc bettor, Wheat la2c better. Pork firmer, new mess, $2125az? 50. Lord steady at 12jal4. Naval Stoics quiet. Freights heavy. CiNcrsNAfi, September ;7.-nojjr unchanged. Com dall ; supply better at $1 05. Cotton dull at 24 for middling. Provisions unsettled. Moss Pork sold to extant of 1100 bbls. at $24 25a$24 50 ; held later at $25. 3acoa-shoulders, 144 . sides, IGA; clear sides, 18; there W6r* Southern orders for clear sides ai 17*. WILMINGTON. September 7.-Spirits Turpentine steady at 53. Rosin quiet at $3a$6 50.? NEW ORLEANS, September 7.-Cotton dull, and a shade easier ; sales 175 bales ; Low Middling 234a 24 j. Receipts, 20t1 bales ; exports, 2402 bales. Fully Fiur Loutsia.'u Sugar 15 j. Molasses CU. Flour firmer ; Superfine $8a8 25." Corn dull and unchangud. Oats dui' at 70. Pork advanced 50a 75- -?27 25a27 50. B.ic u-Shoulders 15$ ; olear Sides VJ1; Hams unchanged. Freights unchang? ed. Goal 141{al42. Sterling 54a56. York Sight ? premium. SAVANNAH, September 7.- Cotton fiat: Middlings nominally at 21u?24$; no sales; receipts, 370 bales. MOBILE, September 7.-The Cotton market con? tinues dull and almost nomuial ; sales 70 bales; Middlings 22(5)224 ; receipts 163 halos. Washington Newt. f Fi nm tfit Baltimore Gazette.] MILITARY AKRLSTS IN MISSISSIPPI. WASHINGTON, September 6.-Official information from General Ord a department slates that Mis? sissippi, which has justly enjoyed the reputation of being the most turbulent of all tho southern States except Texas, ii now comparatively quiet. The military have made numerous arrests of lio'-ee thieves and gueriLis, and have brought to punishment a larger number of criminals during the pist three months than the civil authorities have ever urrcsted since the close of thc war YELLOW FE VEE IN FLORIDA. Information has been received et the Navy De? partment that tho yellow fever is rapidly increas? ing at Pensacola, fia. Assistant Paymaster J. W Fairfield, of the steamer Tacony, bad just died of | yellow fever. Thc steamer Taconv had been or? dered Nonn. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDEN'eu. The official correspondence relative to the et forts of tins Government to save the life of "Maxi? milian has been made public, it includes the telegrams from Minister Dix. sent at ibo request of the Emperor Napoleon, asking the warm inter? cession of this Government to sa\c the life of the Ex-EmperOr of Mexico, amt also the subsequent correspondence with the Austrian Minister here relative to the remains ot Maximilian. THE WHISKEY TAX. Another proposition for thc reformation oi the manner of collecting the whiskey tax ba- been submitted to the Revenue Department for ita eon Bideration, whii h merely provides that v.beu, the liquor is shipjied from one point to another out of bond, it shall bo accompanied by a receipt for thc pavmont of a tax uuon it trom the Collector of the district in wbicii it 'was manufactured. It is claim? ed that by this means thc- title to the liquor will al ways be sept perfect, thc same as the title to re? alty, and that collector/- and inspectois will there better proof of the payment of the tas articles arriving in their districts than they now have from the brands on thc barrels, srhicli can be forged much easier tuan a tax receipt TEl rUBLIC DEBT Cbc Secretary of tho Treasury ha- addressed tue following letter to tb^ Washington Agent of the Associated Press ? Tr.EAscH? j.iFPABT"iresT, Sept. 6, 1807. oin- lu the statement of the public dent on the Isl instant there wat a clerical error made in the amount of debi bearing currency interest ni throe yeal compound interest notes bv not deducting thc amount that hal mahned ($12,672,7301 hom tl? total amount then outstanding, viz : $61,612, 330, which should have bern $78,830,600. The ci?, QamoT ?fu'staf?hi'g on the 1st of August was "i, ' ? . lli'8 amount there was redeemed during AagTist. $23,345,520-lcavmg total out? standing September let, 1S67 ?'Jl 512 310 Thi correction leaves tho aobt outstanding less cash m the Tieasurv, ?2,492,783,365 05 Very respectful]; rs-gnedj H. MCCULLOCH. Secretary of the Treasurv. United State? District Court. Hie Greenville Mountaineer furnishes the iol l.i?viuj.; pioceedings ol the Cu.ited States Court, now m session :it that pla;o. Hon. GEO. S. BBYAX, Presiding. Tho following proceedings were had since our las: issue : Tut'RaDAT, 20TH AUGUST.-Jas. H. Goss was ap? pointed a Commissioner tor the U. 8. Circuit and District Courts for South Carolina. FRIDAY, 30TH AUGUST.-The United States vs. Wm. Heidin, Jr., Violation of Internal Revenue Law us Distiller. The Defendant plead guilty and wis sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of S10 and co.^ts, or bo imprisoned one month. Th.) United States vs. Solomon Clayton-Guilty of same charge as above. Hame plea and sen? tence. Phillip A. Ford us. Wm. A. Barrett and Miles Drake- Assuiupsit. On motion of Hon. B. F. Perry, appearing for W. E. Martin, Attorney of Record, this case was continued. Viti Brothers vs. Wm. T. White-Assumpait. On motion of Hon. W. D. Porter, for Porter A Conner, and. by consent, this case was referred to Jury, who rendered a verdict for Plaintiff for $1921.51, with interest from 10th of October, 1861. Pierce .Skehan os. Wm. Dayton- Assumpait. On motion of Wm. D. Porter for Plaintiff, this case ?as retened to Jnrv, who returned a vordict for Plaintiff for 11225.03, with interest from Utk April, 1800. Wiseufeld cr Co.. vs. Grady, Ferguson it Co Assumpsit. Macbeth A Buist for Plaintiff; Hon. LS. F. Perry for D?tendant.. On motion lead of Hon. W. H. Campbell, appearing for Macbeth ? Buist, this case was continued with leaye to uneud. Chapman, Lyon & Noyes vs. L. Elias-Assump? sit. On motion of Hon. W. H. Campbell, appear? ing for Macbeth A Buist, this case was referred to lurv, who rendered a verdict for Plaintiff in the sum of $717,29. Fink A Henkin vs. E. John White and E. M. Yon Kolnitz-Assumpsit. On motion of Hon. W. H. Campbell, appearing for Macbeth A Buist, this :ase was referred to Jurv, who found a yerdict for Plaintiff in the sum of $587.23, with interest from tho 31st March, 1866. Philander Curtis vs. Elijak M. Richardson Assumpsit. On motion of Messrs. Porter A Con? ner, this case was referred to Jury, who tound for plaintiff $900, with interest from 1st Janurv, 1366. Styles Hurd vs. F. Saury and R. W. Pay te Asstimp3it. On motion of Porter Sc Conner, under Lho 16th Rule, the Court assessed damages of Plaintiff at $505, with interest irom 11th December, 186G. Allen li. Addison, el nx., el al. vs. Wm. E. Gil? christ, Administrator, Ac. Ou motion of Hon. B. F. Perry, appearing for Magrath and Addison, this :ase was continued by complainant. Wisenield & Co., vs. Jno. W. Simpson and Wil? liam Wright, survivors-Assumpsit. This case ?van, on motion of Gen. W. K. Easley, appearing for C. H. Suber, continued generally by the plaintiff. MONDA! , 2d September.-The following orders frere signed bv the Judge : F?ter Pirnie, Executor James Matthews, vs. Hartha P. Curtis, Administrator of Wm. Curtis si al.-Bill in Equity. The Marshal's report of rales confirmed. Peter Pirnie, Executor Jas. Matthews, vs. Alice Ashley e.' ai.-Bill in Equity. Same order as above. Jos. Carson & Co. vs. F. Conner Sc Co. Assump-. sit. On motion of Ho j. W. D, Porter, appearing for Pressley, Lord and Inglesby, Plaintiffs Attor ;ev, this ckso was referred to Jury, who found for Plaintiff $1,104.55, with interest from 8th Sept?ni 3er, 18?6. Justice & Co. vs. Hollinan. Brabham A Co.-As luuipsu. On motion of Hon. W. D. Porter, sp? earing for J. N. Nathans. Plaintiffs Attorney, a rerdiet was taken by consent for $770.46. The Glen Cove Starch Manufacturing Company, cs. Sedgwick Simons, Surviving Partnei -AsBump sit. On motion of .T. W. Wilkinson, Eeq., appear? ing for Brewster A Spratt, Plaintiff's Attorneys, :his case was referred to a jury, who rendered a tcrdict for $9,566.17, with interest from IStb Oc? tober, 1862. Escher A Co. os. W. W. Loman.-Assumpsit. On notion of J. \V. Wilkinson, this case was referred to juiy. who rendered a verdict for $2,520.25. with costs of euit. The Grand Jury fonnd true bills in the following canes : Thc United States cs. Frank Arnim and others Violation of Internal Revenue Law, under Sec. 29, \ct of 13th Julv, 18C7. The United States vs. Jno. T. Wilkitw-Viola? tion of Internal Revenue Law, See. 73, Act 30th January, 18G4. Tho United State. 05. H. M. Turner and Bennett rua-ner-Violation of Internal Revenue Law, un ler same Section and Act as above. No bill as to H. M. Turnor; true bill as to Bennet Turner. Thoa. R. Agnew, Administrator, cs. Lucy T. Thompson, Administrator -Assumpsit Referred to jury, and after argument bv Hon. B. F. Perry for plaintiff and Messrs. Bobo? Reed for defend int, and charge by Judfre, they rendered a verdict lor plaintiff for $1,309.50. The United States vs. Frank Arnim and others Indictment for violation of Internal Revenue La r, under Secs. 23, 24, 25, 30 and 45. of Act bf 13th July, 1866. Tuc United States vs. the same-Same charge under Sec. 2, of same Act. as above. , The District Attorney, D.. T. Corbin, moved to consolidate the indictments, the consideration of which, on the application of Hon. B. F. Berrv, ap? pearing for Defendants, was held under advise? ment till Tuesday, 10 o'clock A. M. TUESDAY, 3d September.-Gawtry, Freeman A Co. vs. Mary Agnes and her infant" children-Bill of Division and Foreclosure. On motion of G. W. Williams and Giles G. Patterson, Solicitors for De? fendants, ordered that the Defendants have leave until Rule Day in October next to file their answers in the above stated case. Tho tallowing cases were called and referred tu iuiies, who redered verdicts as follows : John Gibson, Sons & Co. os. D. O. Clarke, sur? viving partner of Smith A Clarke- Assumpsit. M. P. O'conner, Plaintiff 's Attorney. Verdict $737 08. The samo OS. John BrJim- Asaumpsit. M. P. O'conner for Plaintiff. Verdict for $1,080 23. Whitley Bros. Ar Co. vs. L. W. Dash A Co.-As? sumpsit. A. II. Dunkin for Plaintiff. Judgment by dofault (plea being withdrawn on order of judge, under 16th Rulei for $989 30, with interest from Uth March, 1867, and costs. J. Adler & Newboner, of New York, vs. David jacobs-Assumpsit. Macbeth & Buist for Plain? tiff. Verdict for Plaintiff $1,224 20, with interest on $01210 from Uth Deoember, 1866, and interest on $612 10 from 13th January, 1867. Jas. C. Herd & Co. vs. Lucas Sc SU-ohecker-As? sumpsit. Macbeth Sc Buist for Plaintiff. Verdict for Plaintiff $2,854 68, with interest. Russ ic Co. rs. Renneker Sc Glover-Assumpsit. On motion of Macbeth A Buist, case referred to Jury, who found for Plaintiff $1,992 03. Collins, Plummer A Co. ts. J. L. Phillips-As? sumpsit. M. P. O'Connor tor Plaintiff. Verdict for Plaintiff for $2,823 47. Loder & Dockwood vs. Jos. Mendels-Assump? sit. Wilkinson & Gilchrist. Verdict fbr Plaiuttff $769 56. HcttenhouBu, Fant ic Co. os. Krender Sc Behr Assumpsit. R. C. Gilchrist, Verdict for Plaintiff $4,299 83. The United State vs. Krank Arnim A Co-Viola lion of internal Revenue Laws as before stated. The United States vs. Frank Arnim and others - Violation of internal Revenue Law us before htatod. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney, assisted by J. P. Reed, for United Staten ; Hon. B\ F. Perry, Gen. W. Iv. Easley, Hon. Wm. D. Portor and Gen. M. W. Gar}', Attorneys for Defendant. On motion of District-Attoriiov, it was ordered that these bills be consolidated. This case was then referred to Jury No. L WEDNESDAY, 4TH SEPTEMBER.-EX parle : Jno. H. Wilson-- Petition to practice in Unitod States Court for South Carolina, was r?ad by Hon. B. F. Perry, and, ou motion the applicant was ad? mitted. Alex. P. Stewart Sc Co. us. W. W. Leman-As? sumpsit. Pressley, Lord tc Inglesby, Plaintiff 's Attomovs. Referred to Jurv. Verdict for Plain? tiff for $968 98 ; also, $7961)8, with interest from 6th Februarv, 1861 ; also, $796 08, with interest hom 28th February, 1861. The following cases were called : J. K. Jaffray A Sons vs, 8. & J. Sampson-Assumpsit. Sinion'ton & Barker. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Hamilton, Easter A, Co. cs. S. Hoffman- As? sumpsit. S?nonton A Barker, Plaintiffs' Attor? neys. There being no appearances, motion of Hon, W. D. Porter appearing for Plaintiffs Attor? ney the Judge decreed for Plaintiffs, in first case, $2502 14. with interest, and in second case, for S2530 67 with the interest. The U. S. vs. Frank Arnim and others-Indict? ment foi Violations of Internal Revenue La? as Distillers Ac-A Plea lo tho Jurisdiction, as, also, the TW ;u abJtement and a motion for cou t ?nuance. Iii?- District Attorney then explained the case on pail of tile Government, Hon. B. F. Pen-yon tho part ol Arnim. Gen Garey ifcclined stating the imo ot defence to be taken m behalf ot the other Defendants until a case, or showing, was made ont against them. THURSDAY, 5TH SEPTEMBER. EX Parte, J. Chan? cellor Chambers, of Yoi kvillo, S. C., and Joseph M. Elford, of Spartanburg, S. C. On motion ot J. P. Rei d Esq., J. Chancellor Chambers was duly admitted. On motion of Wm. E. Earle, Esq.", Joseph M. Elford was admitted. Samuel Roosevelt ns. Tanney A Tolleson.-As Bumpsit. C. H. Suber tor Plaintiff; Tradewell foi Defendant. On motion of Gen. Easley, referred tc Jul rei in t for Plaintiff $1,655.57. ?ANHTo:t, THE c.'.riT.vt of DakoU Territory, is. located on elevated ground, and contain^ about 200 buildings, ni tb a population ol 500. There are ten business houses; three hotels, a postoffice. Clio church. Episcopal, and another church edifice in process of erection They have a Jail.? mail tc Sioux City and a weekly mail to Sioux Falls, ir Minnesota. The city is 011 the site of an old In? dian town occupied by the Yanktona, atter which it is named, int- foundation of the place datet ti om 1361, when it became the capital of the ter? ritory, to which circumstance it is indebted for iti rapid growth. An old frame building has been rented fol the use of the Logislatuie. The prin? cipal street is called Broadway. One weald] paper, the Union Dakotean, is published, which it a Democratic on?an. Goods purchased in St Louis arc- troui len tu fifteen days en route, while those bought in Chicago take about sixteen days to reach here. lu the sprinp, when the roads arc bad. goods trom Chicago take sixty-five days tc come overland from Donnison, in Iowa, 135 miles the nearest point to a railroad. Opinions of Prominent Republicans on Public Affaira. A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, who has recently had interviews with Sanators SUMNER and WILSON, and Gon. BUTLER, narrates at length the conversation held with them. We have room for only the following extracts : THE REMOVAL OF STANTON. "Stanton'sremoval at this time,"said Mr. Sum? ner, 11 is a national calamity. Of course, the rebels everywhere arc encouraged. Thev see that the President is with them, and thia makes them hard? hearted and stiff-necked. You cannot measure the extent of this evil influence. It is a terribie blow at reconstruction. And yet I am confident that re? construction on just principles will prevail in thc end. But its trials are increased. It is sad enough to think of ! So great a transition ought to be made under favoring circumstances instead of adverse. To carry it over the transition period with perma? nent advantage to all the parties to it, the Presi? dent and all officers, military and civil, should 03 friendly and congenial. But we shall succeed in spite of every impediment." QHANT AB CANDIDATE. "Do vou think," I asked, "that General Graut is aiming lor the Presidency ?" "I do not know," replied the Senator. "Thore are things that look that way. His friend, Mr. Waahburne, who has just returned from Europe, I understand, speaks of him as a candidate. This is not like Grant, who is a thoroughly modest gentleman. Wellington, whom he resembles in some respects, was older and more experienced, when he entered civil life, and it is well known with what distrust. But the great difficulty in his position is that wo are left in harrowing uncertain tv with regard to his opinions. Who can sav that, as President, he would give to the freedmen, dur? ing tho coming year, and through the process of reconstruction, that kindly and sympathetic sup? port which they need ? Can we afford to be in anv uncertainty on this point? I have from the begin? ning been insisting on '?reversible guarantees.' Our next President must be in himself an 'irrever? sible guarantee' Is Grant such ? I wish I knew. Personally, I like him. In conversation he is neat and precise, with clean cut ideas and words. I en? joyed much what he said to me about Sheridan. I sa'id : Is Shoridan a great general or a great cavalrv officer ? He replied promptly and with verv suggestive emphasis. 'A great General.' It must have cost him a pang to sign that oroer re? moving the officer he admired and loved so much." PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Mr. Sumner then spoke of President Johnson. "With a person," he said, of ordinary sense and a heart, reconstruction would be easy. Tho Presi? dent is perverse, pig-headed and brutal. His talent, such as it is, comes from pugnacity, or as the phrenologists have it, combativeness. When aroused against Jeff. Davis in the Senate, he was on the right side, and his temper gave to his argu? ment additional torce. We all sympathised with him then. We did not know how foo h sh and shal? low ho was, nor did we see his prejudices. Little did we think of the evil he would do I I have often said that no man in history has ever done so much evil to his country in the same time. Of course he is a usurper and a tyrant. The wonder is Con? gress did not act accordingly long ago. It will read badly enough hereafter that Congress did not put him at once m a straight jacket. His crime is shared by Congress. But I am blameless. I have protested aud insisted. To me the case for pro? ceeding was always clear aa noon." CONGRESS AND IMPEACHMENT. "What were the true reasons, in your opinion, for the hesitancy of Congress ?" "Congress," replied the Senator, "has hesitated on everv important point and at every important stage of its recent history. It hesitated about emancipation; it hesitated to assume jurisdiction over the rebel States; it hesitated to put arms in the hands of the blacks; and it hesitated to confer the suffrage upon the same colored citizens. And so it has hesitated in its duty tc ward the Presi? dent. Of course the country loses bv this. Business, commerce, manufactures, finance, everything suffer. It is futile to expect specie payments and financial pirosperity until reconstruc? tion is established and society at the South assumos a condition of permanent security. I have preached all this over and over. But at last i Ymg ress has done its work. I have never doubted that the President would be im? peached. I do not say-what judgment I should pronounce, as a Senator; if he were before us; but I have alwaj-8 felt it proper to declare what I thought of him and my own sense of the duty of Eroceeding against him. . Some good men have 3en befogged on the law. Only a little study is needed to clear this up.; Let them read Story and. Bishop. A? a general rule impeachment is a poli? tical proceeding for political misconduct. There are persons who think that impeachment would con? vulso the countrv. Bach talk reminds me of what Charles James Fox said to Napoleon when Napo? leon said that the Knglish Ministry had employed assassins against lom--.'dear your bead ot that nonsense.' lhere ;a but one thing the country cannot stand, and that is misrule, which is pre? cisely what we nava now. But I am not making a speech-vou have led me far enough." . Of General Butler, the same correspondent says: OK IMPEACHMENT. 1 now asked General Butler's opinion of the prospects of impeachment. He replied : "Impeachment is sure to come. The same causes which hindered it heretofore wili now tend to bring it on." We extract the following passagess from his ac? count of bia interview with Senator Wilson : THE SITUATION. He said : "In regard to the condition of affairs, 1 continue to take a hopeful new of it. Nothing that the President has done has weakened my confidence at all in a complete triumph of our friends tn the Southern country. I believe that the negroes who have been enfranchised, and the loyal men of those States, will carry the election, will conform their eonstitutions to the requirements ot Congress in sympathy with the Republican party of the United States, aud that the President can do uothing that will prevent this. * * ON IMPEACHMENT. "A tew weeks ago," said the Senator, "the great body of the Republicans of the country hoped to be able to accomplish their purpose without re? sorting to impeachment and the removal of the President; but the course he is now taking is car? rying the great body of the party the other way, and to-day the great mass of the Republican party believe the President will be impeached, and that he deserves impeachment." I inquired of Mr. Wilson as to the POSITION OF GENERAL GRANT. "Well," he replied, "my opinion is that Gen. Grant has taken that office for the sole purpose of trving to do what good he can to the country. I know that Mr. Stanton kept that office for eighteen months for this purpose. I talked with bim often about it ; and, during the last aessian of Congress, in the presence of Gen. Giant, Mr. Stanton said be would not be driven ont of the office if he could help it. That ho felt it his duty to do what he could for tho country ; and he Baid to me that he had done some good and pi evented much evil ; and our friends," added Mr. Wilson, " will see by and-by that Gen. Grant and he were entirely in agreement in rogard to tho course of affairs. * * * Mr. Stanton felt keenly the criticisms of his friends, and now Gon. Grant has the same feeling. Ho expocts to be misunderstood, but ho belie voe ho is acting in the light of a public duty which he owes to thu country, and holds that greater than anything else. My belief is that he is acting the part of a patriot, and the whole country will soe it by-and-bv, as they do sow in the case of Stanton. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, Manufacturers, Jobbers & Retailers ur FINE AND MEDIUM CLO TH INO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S il KMSHIM. ll!. CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARILESTONi S. C August 80 imo OBITUARY. Dit D. iu Bokel. Germany, on tho 30th of July, 1807, HENRY CHRISTOPHER, only son of JACOB H. C. and ANNA M. SEEBECK, aged one year and one month and seventeen days. * j)Bf The Kelatives, Friends and Acqnalnt ANCES ot ANDBEW COLSON, and airs. ALFREO THOMAS, and Mr. and Mrs. I). Davis, ara respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services of ANDREW COLSON, Th? Afternoon, at Three o'clock P. M., at Mr. I). DAVIN, NO. 53 America street. September 9 1 S P E CIA MN O T ICE S. SS~ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER? SONS having demands against the Estate of the late JAMES FITZPATRICK, will present the same properly attested; and all persons indebted to the said Estate will make payment to Messrs. CO?PBELL A SIABBOOK, NO. 50 Broad street. MICHAEL STAUNTON. September 5 tham? Administrator, ie bonis non. tia TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, . SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CUBE FOR NEU RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an uufaillng remedy in all cases of Facial Neural* gia, olten effecting a perfect cure lu a single day. No for ai of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influ? ence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by the beat physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mall on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TURNER dc CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 190 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September ii_mwf 3raos AS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTLFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUOLEMANN (formerly employed by ROIBBONNKAO, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 ! yr THE DAILY .YEW'S WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a moat extensive and complete Supplied with a great variety nf PLAIN AND FANCY TV PE, of the latest and most approved styles ; and we have every facility for executing all kinds of JOE WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, ?ud FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and: Steamboat Printing Business Cards Imitations &c\, ?:o., &c. THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING .?OR WORK, will please leave their orders with us. We will guarantee as good work, and at as CHEA? RATES, as ran he had in Cbarlentou. CATHCART, i'WllAfi (SIMORTON. MST it PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION!! r WD L ?ERD POST-PAID. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF I il*- most celebrated Actors for Ul i eau. ?o Actressei i jr CO rents 00 Union Generals lor ?0 cents; 60 Rebel Generals for 60 centr ; SO Statesmen for SO cents; 50 beau timi ronna Ladles tor CO cents; 50 fine looking ycuu> Grtittmen for 50 cents: li large Photographs of Freud Dauan* Guts, iii costume, beautifully tutored, exactly m tb<v appear tor 50 cents; or for 50 cents. C ot the mus beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Hallet Troupe, os the) Hi.pear iu Hie piny oi thc Black Crook, atNiblo'a Garden Neft York. Scud ult orders t.. P. O. ltox 177. f 'v. N. Y. May El_lJ* FUN FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON malu or feuinle, can master the preat art of Veu tnloqulsm by a tew hours' pracUce, making a world o lun, and after becoming experts themselves, can teacl others, thereby making lt a source ol' income. Full in btructions sent by mail lor 50 cento. .Satisfaction guar antead. Addresa P. 0. Drawer 81, Troy, N. Y. Msy 1J Ijr SPEGIAL NOTICES. CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPTEMBER 7TH, 18C7.- At a Regular Meeting ur the .Alert Base Ball Club, held at Victoria Hotel. King street, the following Resolu? tion was adopted : Resulted, That we, the Members of tbs Alert Base Ball Club, disclaim all connection with an article signed "Muffin," which appeared in the Charleston DAILY NEWS of tho 01st ultimo, end that while wo believe decisions wero given in error, and that assisted in our defeat, still wo aro convinced that they wore given conscientiously, and to the beat of the Umpire's judgment, and WP acquit him of all and everything which may scorn to have been imputed to him in that article. A. B. JARVIS, President. J. D. KAVANA?QH. Secretary Alert Base Ball Club. September 9 1 ?"OFFICE DEPOT AND DISBURSING QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, Qa., September 3,1807. -Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until 12 M., Friday, September 20, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for supplying this Depot with the following amounts of FORAGE AND STRAW, viz: :160,000 pounds Oats. 455,000 pounds Hay, baled. 100,000 pounds Straw, baled. The Oats to be sound, free from chaff or dirt, and put up tn good strong sacks of not less than two or more than four bushels per sack. The Hay and Straw to be sound, free from oust and weeds, and well baled. The whole to bc subject to such inspection as the Department may direct. Bids must be in IMPLICATE, with a copy of this adver? tisement attached to EACH, and bear the endorsement of two responsible persons who are willing to become sure? ty for the bidder in the event of the contract being sward? ed to him. Proposals not complying with the require? ments of this adver. isement will be rejected. Delivery to commence within ten (10) days after notifi? cation of approval of contract, and contint e at the rate of not lesa than one-third of the whole amount per month, to be delivered in cars upon the siding at the foot of Forsyth street, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Qa., as the Quartermaster may direct. Proposais for the delivery of one-third the amount of Forage and one-half the amount of Straw will be enter? tained, or for each article, separately. Bidders are invited to be prosent or represented st the opening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid? der, and solvency of the persons offered as surety, will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for the delivery of Forage and Straw." By order of Brevet Brigadier-General R. SAXTON, Chief Quartermaster. H. J. FABNWORTH, 1st Lieut. 34th U. S. Infantry, A. A- Q. M.. September 7 10 In charge of Depot, ?-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 unUl 19 o'clock M. on Monday, the 16th day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which timo they will be opened, for the pur? chase of the following property, viz: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoo River. Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in Coosaw River. Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, in Scull Creek. Wreck ot steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETTWAN. lu Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer RUBY, in Light House Inlet. Bidders will state the amount offered for each wrcik. The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreasonable. Proposals mutt be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks." R. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-General, Chief Quartermaster, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. 8. A. August 19 26 - ?.INEQUITY.--WILLIAMSBURG DISTRICT JOHN WATSON AND J. L. LANE st. S. P MATTHEWS, SHERIFF, AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT, RE? LIEF, DISCOVERY AND INJUNCTION.-In pursuance of an order nude in the above stated case, the creditor* of HARPER A LANE, LANE A HARPER, HUTSON, LANE A CO, BRADLEY A LANE, and W. E. LANE fe' CO., are hereby notified that they are required to provo and establish demands, before the Commissioner of this Court, against the said linus, ou or before the first day of february next, ou fading HO to do th. y be debarred the benefit of tny ilerree m this cause lt. C. LOGAN, C. E. W. D. July 9 lamo7nios ~?- IN EQUITY. -CHARLESTON,-EXBCTJ TOB'S WM. S. ELLIOTT, vt. ELIAS HORLBEOK, et al. In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor JOHNSON in this case, dated the 6th day or August 1867, the credi? tors ol the Estate of the Ute WILLIAM 9. ELLIOTT, Esquire, are notified to come in and prove (heir claims before me, on or before thc 16th day of September next, or be debarred from all benefit ot any decree hereat ter U be made In this case. JAMES TUPPER, August 19 mw9 Masterin Equity. ?-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAY? ING demands against the Estate or th.- lat- JONAH M. VENNING aro requested to render the atnie, and those indebted thereto will please make payment to D. B. YENNING. SeptomberS tullun"1 Executor. ?-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF... country home, after a sojourn of a lew months In the city, wad hardly recognized by her friends. In place o? a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby cou> plexlon of almost marble smoothness, sud instead > twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon la quiry ss to the cause of so great a change, she plain!/ told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, an : considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its ase any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per tonal appearance an hundred told. It is simple ia it < combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also beal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and cumple: on. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaviiif; me sur. face as Nature intended lt shuuld be-clear, sort, smooth and beautiful. Price ll, sent by Mall or Express, ou ru nipt of sn order, by W. L. CLARE A CO., Chemist?. No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents tor the sale of the tame. March 30_lY ?- BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-hsrmless, rohable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bau Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiiul. The genuino ls signed William A. Batchelor. All other* tre mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. ?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10_sjr ?-NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-C AHTAINX AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do oo anywhere within direct range' of the headB ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charlestou und St Andrew's side ci the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. 8. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, Febmary 6, I860. February 7_ "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, Sew York. :1IIIIO Boses. Bottles aud Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD UV ALL DRUt?GISUS EVERYWHERE .. COSTAR'S " HALES DEPOT, No. \-i BROADWAY, NEW YOKE, vin. i - $1. 23 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institution!], Ac, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from "Costar'* " Establishment. ..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only iufallibleremedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out ol their holes to die," Ac. .COTTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to tail. . COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, ls invaluable. Nothing can exceed ii tor power and efiicacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts. Burnt, Wounds, Bruises, broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sores. Ulcers, and all kinds ol cutaneous affections. No (amity should be without it. it ei?.eed in efflcocy all other salves in use. "COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT- Fur Torue, Bunions, Warts, te, .. COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S iMS -Beautifies the Complexion, by glvinp to the skin a soft and beautiiul 1'reshurss, and is incomparably be? yond anything mm in use. Ladies ol taste aud,po?itiuii regard it ai au essential to the toilet. Au unprecedented sate is its best recommendation. One bottle is ajwayi lollowed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS- A universal Dinnet Pill (sugar-coated), and ?t extraordinary efficacy for Co? theness oil forms of Indigestion. Nervous and Sic! Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding al Ut"'iT)STAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Astli ma, and all tonus or Bronchial, and Diseases of th Throat and Lungs. Address HENRY ti. COSTAR, No. m BROADWAY. N. Y. DOWER & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 101 Meeting ttreec, opposite Charleston Hotel June li SPECIAL NOTICES. ja-NOT?CE.-OON8IGNEES PEB STEAMS Hil' E. B. SOCBEB. tro hereby notified that abe ia this ?i ?y discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. All good? remaining on the wharf at annaet will be stored at ex? pense and rt-it of owners. JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agent?, All freight amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars or les* must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. September 0 3 ts- CONSIGNEES" PER BRIG SUSAN E. VOORHEEd, Merchants' Line, are hereby notified that she is TAU Doy discharging cargo at Ad ger's North, Wharf. AU goods not called' for befora sunset wfU bs stored at their risk and expense. September 9 1 WM. ROACH. JWTHE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE P?RTMEN r ls called to the following regulations : Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment in either the Upper cr'Lower Wards, where the street ta paved, shall pay a fine of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward Engine committing the same offence their pay shaU be stopped. The same rule shan be applicable to the Markets. Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either bens or a gong-attached to their Engine or Beel, and the same shall not be mumed, either gola?}' or returning from an alarm of fire. The same rule shall be applica? ble to Ward Engines, but no Engine shall retan from a fire foster than o walk. No two Steamers ahoil work ot the some Fire Well. One Volunteer Hand Engine may draw water from some WeU where a Steamer is drawing; and if two Hand En? gines are at a Fire WeU no Steamer shall be allowed tc u?d the same. Two or more Steamers may draw water from a Drain Pit B. M. STROBEL. August 20 derk and Bnp't SHIP?,HQ. FOR GEORGETOWN-THE PUB 'fast sailing sloop "JULIA DEAN," of 20 tons capacity, will leave South Adger'a Wharf on Monday, September 9th, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the above pori. Freight received up to time of stiling ot reduced rates. For freight engagements apply to Master on board. 2 September 7 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? 8HIPS SABAGOH? V AND GRANADA, WILL LEAVK EVERV SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP GBANADA, CAPTAIN BUBSLEY, * WILL LEAVE VAN.DEBHORST'3 Wharf on Saturday, September li, 18671 at-o'clock. _ Shippers must poiitively hand ). BOU Ladlrg on Tridoy afternoon by 5. o'clock.. September? _KA YEN EL A CO. NEW YOilK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR XKW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, 1 LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE FROM ADDER'S SOUTH WHARP on Saturday, September, 14, ot 6 P. M. tar All outward Freight engagements must be made at the office ol COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 4% East Bay. . . , t?f For Passage and aU matters connected with the inward business or the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ? RES k CO., No. 74 East Bpy. . . . . STREET BROTHERS A CO., ? . --.M COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. } *8erM-l September I . ? NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP E. S. SOtTDliB, CAPTAIN LEBBY, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC Wharf. Thursday, September 12, at - o'clock. Line composed of Steamers "MO. NEKA" ond "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN k TEIKO. GETTY, September 9 No. 444 Eon Bey. FOR GEORGETOWN, & C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV? ERLY, AND KEITHFIELfJ HILLS. THE FINE STEAMER ?3P EMI LI E. ' CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, TT7TLL LEAVE SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHABF, As W ?hove To-Night, the Stb instant, at 10 o'clock. Ba turnlng will leave Waverly MUI at 6 o'clock A. IL, and Georgetown at 8 o'clock A. M" on Wednesday Morning. the 11th instant. AU freight must be prepaid. No freight received ofter sunset. Fer Freight or Passage, j?Fply to SHACK ELFORD k KELLY, Agents, . September 9 _1 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE THE STEAMER ST- HELENA., CAPT. D.< BOYLE. WLLL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM FEBBY WHABF. foot of Market street, on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A.M. . .. Returning wfil leave Ediato on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock A. M. . . Freight received This Day to be pi .paid. For Freight or Passage opply on board, or to ONO. H. MURRAY, Passengers can tleep on board To-Night. September 9_1_ FOR CHERAW, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAUGHT 8TEAMEB PLANTER, CAPT. -. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE FIRST SEP? TEMBER, and leave Tuesday Night, 10th lust. AU Freight must be prepaid on the wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JOHN FERGUSON, September 9 Accommodation Whorl. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE 9ANTEE B1VEK. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAM.' R MARION, CAPT. J. T. FOSTER. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE 2n SEiPTEM? BER, and leave Tuetday Night, 10th Inst. All freight must be prepaid. For Freight nwa A iueuts, apply to JOHN FERGUSON. August 27 Accommodation Wharf. TIII!OI(??I?!?!!?inVfOFLORl?l, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE" SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON EEAD.j ?t WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. ..?! ST S. PILOT BOV....CAPT. W. T. MeNELTY Sx u .MER FA WIE.CAPT. F. PECh. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L*AVkJ Charleston every Monday and Thursday Mormnc, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every Wednesday ond K3M Jfinsftasi, ot 7 o'clock. Touching ot Bluffton on Mu day, trip from Charleatoo, ond Wednesday, trio from Havannah. Freight received daily Iron? 9 A. M. to 6 P M and stored free of charge. ' AU Way Freight, also Bluffton WhaHW?. mnat 5? A paid. - For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. CLAGHOBN A CTJSMN^SaS?1' FOIXl^AL^84^0'' N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS JoffS SS&Vlna Agency m Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Quit Railroad, ond to Fernandina and pointa on tba St J0W0 atwr, Aufoat \