The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 11, 1867, Image 1

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(?bt Cjmrl*gtmt ga i lg Heros. ______ ? ir-iiMi Iii?" 11 ' iiii-Miiwiw-?!? -?---rn---mmm--. ? ?-? ----i n TUTTI- i_i^^Mai<??~????*???*?~ VOLUME V.ISrO. 643. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ll, 1867._PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. "?i Cable D?- pail t.., LONDON, Septembei lil-2 P. M.-Bouda : others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Soptembei io-2 i'. M.-Cotton duli, owing to unfavorable trade reporta. Manchester market drooping. Breadstuff* firmer. LONDON, September LO- Evening- Consols s* !<-u>. Bonds ~;lt. EsUsnooBT, September 10-Evening.-Bonds closed at 70*. LIVERPOOL. Sppti-mbcr 10-Eveniug.-Cotton closed heavy, witti a further decline of >d. on .American descriptions. Middling Uplands 9?: Or isaLC- 10. Cnba Cabi" FIO ji 3 A VA Ii A . HAVANA. September 8.-SAXTA ANNA'S sou is contemplating an expedition into Mexico. . Two hundred 5.-gii makers that wera engaged in a strike were thrown into prison. Payment of taxes is rerj alon. OTTEr.Err.v. pr? aentod bis credentials to Ji ABEZ as mmisterplenipotentiarj from the L'nited States on the 20th. Tue Prussian niinister at .Mexico. Mr. N.v.rA, keeps in seclusion at San Luis. He is supposed tobe insano, and disregard ?> orders from Prussia to leave the countn Admiral TEOHITHOFF arrived at Vera Cruz on the 26th, and lett for the capital on the next day. OTTEBBEBO telegraphed to Washington, after receiving hts apnointnient, his determination to leave in Septomb?r. Washington Mews. WASHINGTON, September 10.-Tho official cor? respondence on the subject of United States claims on Great Britain for spoliations committed cn thc Federal commerce by the Alabama and other Con? federate privateers, shows that this Government will only agree to unrestricted arbitration in every case. Northern -Ve ?vs. POCGHXEEPSIF, N. V., September 10.-The I?ev. Dr. THOMAS n. TAYLOE, rector of Grace Church in Sew York city, died last night at his summer resi? dence in West Point. PHILADELPHIA. September 10.-The boot and shoe makers buvo struck for 20 per cent, advance. It is reported that a portion of the shops have agreed to give the advance. PORTLAND. ME., September 10.--CHAMBERi.ArN. the Republican candidate, was elected Governor yesterday by about 14,000 majorirv. The Demo? crats have made gains throughout the State. Thc Republican less in Bath i- 247. Boddcford gives a Democratic majority against 29o last year. Thc Democrats will yr\m Representatives in some of the towns, but not enough to give them much power in the Legislature. In 1J9 towns, giving CHAMBERLAIN ovt-r C000 majority, there isa Repub? lican loss of ovei 90c0 votes. From Richmond A telegram from Farm ville, Ya., to-night r?pons a fight there this morning between some soldiors of the 21sr U. S. troops and some town negroes. The soldiers had beaiena colored man for refusing to sell them liquor last night, and tins morning were about to beat another, when the negroes rallied and a street fiirht ensued. The citizens closed their-stores, and a'company of soldiers, gent in from tho camp, restored order. Ono soldier wa? stabbed in ,he niolee anil about one dozen soldiers and blacks badly beaten. Defalcation in Sav annan, SAVANNAH, September 10.-Jos. S. CABrTnr.as, teller in the Central Railroad Bank, absconded with $8000 or $9000 on Saturday night last. ?1000 reward has been offered for his apprehension. JOSEPH S. OAK?THEBS, the defaulting teller of the Central Railroad Batik, shipped on board the sehr; Wm. Gregory as ni tte, for Havana He \v:t- ->ver hauled by a pilot boat tiwi miles oui tl sea and brought back. The vessel was in ? leaking con? dition, with five feot of water in her hold, and was insured in the Western Phoenix Company. CABCTHERS said he allowed a frieud to overdraw bis account, and had not a dollar himself. Yellow Fever lit Sew Orleans. NEW OBLEANS, September 10.-There were forty two deaths of yellow fever up to ? A. M. to-day. Marine intelligence. HEW VOBE, September 10.-The steamship Afa<. natlan, from Charleston, has arrived. General S ic ELT 3 is on board. 1 .'oiliest lc Market?. NOON DISPATCH. NEW ?OBE, September 9.-Flour 25e. better. Wheat 3a5c. better. Corn quiet. Pork steady. New Mess, $24 80a 24 85. Cotton quiet at 2Hk\ for Uplands. Turpentine timi at 59ati0c. Rosin quiet st $4 12$ for common. Stocks dull and heavy, t?oney, 4aS per cont. Gold, 43$. Tennessee C's ex-coupons, new issue, 05L Virginia Ce. new Issue, 50. EVENING DISPATCH. Flour-State and Western 15 to 20c. better, :niefly on the high grades; Southern firmer at | 110.00al3.50. Common and choico Wheat 5a7c. j better. Corn opened dull, but ciosed active at la2 I :ts. higher. Oats less active and easier. Pork j heavy and lower; closed at $24.?2. Whiskey quiet | and steady; eales at $30.50 in bond. Cotton droop? ing; sales 490 bales at 2Gc. Rice nnchauged. Naval stores quiet. Monev unchanged. GoU closed at 43Ja44. Stocks buoyant and closed wltn j a good advance Governments steady, Exchange quiet. CINCINNATI, Sept rober 10. Hour finner and nu-1 -hanged. Corn firmer and active at Sl.08al.10 for | No. L Mess Pork irregular ; sales at $24 50a24 75? j mostly at inside. Bacon I4j?al5 for shoulder^ 17 'or sides, 174 f?r clear ribbed sides, and 18a1Sj for ?lea'v sides. Lard 13c ; salei. 120O tierce-. Wu. MINOT N, September 10.- -Turpentinefirm at 4c. RO3'11 steady at $3at>.50. NEW O.^LE^'3. September 10.-Sales of Cotton .75 bales-a uti and irregular. Low Middlings 23c. Receipts in ^bree days 531 bales. Exports sama imo 2402 bales. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. ?lour dull. Superfine $8 25. Com dull and de :bned5c. Oats dui." at 70c. Pork advanced 25c. Mess $27 50a27 75. Bacon shoulders lCc; clear ?ides 20c.; sugar cured ha.uis 25c These aro job? bing rites. Sales, to arrive, have taken place st 154c. for shoulders and 19Ae. for clear sides. Lard. Prime in tierces 14ic. Gold 43a43? Sterling 54*a 57. New York Sight Exchange j per cent, pre? mium. MOBILE, September 10.-Middlings 21?a22 ; de? mand Light ; sales to-day 125 bales Receipts iu two days, 717. AUGUSTA, September 10 -Cotton easier; ?ales 96 bales ; Middlings 22|. SAVANNAH, September 10. Cotton nominal at 23*a24 for Middling". Receipts, 075 bales CuBiots AS IT .MAY se-eni to us, the paperp of ::he Pacific coast give evidence that it is rather a ?desire fox gold-hunting thu).' for those more legiti? mate occupa lions which Rosaian-America invites, that prompis a rood pun of the recent emigration thither. It i? aol impossible, howover, judging from the geological structaro of thc- coast, as well sa /rom the metal actu ?iy taken ont it til" mouth of the Stekecn River, that g.^-1 may yei be had in lerge quantify in thai cold region. The investiga? tions of HuMuoi.Di in tin Ural Mountains, joined j to the similarity of strncturo which he observed in them aud in the entire chain of thc Rocky | Mountain?, show that tho latter may bi- gohl beanng ti some extent through their entire length. One ADOLF-U FI JIAN, who thorongulv and successfully explored thc auriforoua tracts of Eastern Siberia and Kamtschatka, fi and precisely the same rocks on th- northwester!} shores of North America, and predicted in a book published >n Berlin about twenty years :ifo. that lute results would ibilon investigation inc vice:!", ' ? neu ?iso once showed horr thi~ same indication of g .ld ^prevailed throughout tl 'onr . hain of mountains .ranging from the eternal ?ii v. ot Russian ^eri? ca to Mexico, Peni anti Chili. While, therefore, it seems idle for our people t<? seek foi ?o?d under such rigors of climate, chen the magnificent, ex? haust les s and accessible gold hills of Colorado in? vite exploration, yet it ia evidently no mere dein sion that the precious metil may be had in the newly-acquired region Prob 'jition does not appear to work trell in Mas? sachusetts. The Boston Advertise) think? "it must be the expeiicuce ol' every observant citizen that drunkenness is on tho increase,' and the Springfield Republican says "it is painfully appa? rent that one effect of the present law is to en? courage wholesale drinking i 1 .l.SUicl tltull?lll). ! PRANCE, PRUSSIA, ITALY AND r?RKEV. Tua Luid JU Stur o? the 27th ot August re? marks : Thc Independence Beige ?ays there h i . . been . oneentration- of French troop's on the frontier, and 'hat ii wa believed pan of this concentr?t on had been du- a in accordance with orders sent from Saizbur. by tho Kinperor Napoleon, lt is not eas1 to believe that Austria is wilfully placing herself In danger of extinction. Whatever might be the result of a war between Franco and Prussia, if Austria took part in it. with Russia assailing lici? ?n the Haul:, she must suffer. Tue idea of England taking part in any of these new combinations is too absurd. Thc Independence-Beige savs that the quarter? ing ol the French regiments which formed the camp at Chalons along the northern and eastern frontier is not regarded as favorable to the con? tinuance of_ peace, notwithstanding recent as- j surance? The following is the disposition of the I distribution of these regiments amounting to thirty-five thousand men: Fifteenth, at Soissons. Nineteenth, Sedan, Tiiirtv-fifth, Maziercs; Thirty ninth, Cambrai; Fortieth, Gi vet; Forty- lecond and Eighty-seventh, Chalons Camp; Fifty-fourth, Condo; Fifty-seventh and Sixtieth, Nancy; Sixty third, Verdun; Seventy-third, Thionvdle; Eighty filth and Ninetieth. Metz: Ninety-fin t, Cala s; ami Ninety-eighth, Dunqucrque. An futir? division of cavalry continues in Lorraine. Tho Indepen? dence adds that it \vus believed bi Paris that the order for this distribution of troors was sent from Salzburg by tho Empeior Napole-n. So anxious is the French government to provide for the better protection of the frontier that live hundred stone masons are bein . engaged at Aisol to be employed on the works >.f Bolton, in Alsace. The Paris'SiccIe of the?Gtr of August, writing on the aspect of Napoleon's diMomacv says : It is impossible toxic-', that the conclusion of | an alliance with the objet ot interference in the internal affairs of Oer.ianv would be consider? ed on the other sid' of'che Rhine as direct a threat of war u-, pos 'bte. The absence of Wur temburcr and Bavaria which were said to bc ready to throw themselves into the anns of l iane- and Austria, has beeu n uch remarked on. Whether it be prudence or p. triotism, thc governments ol both these states have abstainod from taking any step which could be considere^ unfavorable to the policy of Prussia. In short, pessimist rumors are rife to-dav, and the general opinion inclines to the belief that tho Salzburg mterview will be the prelude of grave events. At the same time many politicians th:nk that thc condition ol Austria must impose on thc Emperor Francis Josoph tho greatest reserve. The mooting at Salzburg suggests to La Fiance, of August 27, a series of observations ia favor of peace, unless, indeed, Prussia should see fit to yield to warlike ideas. Neither France nor Aus? tria has, sa vs the writer, any intention of nitei fering with the Confederation of the North, their object being to accept, as hitherto, what has been accomplished in Germany. There ia no eventu? ality of a menacing character anywhere, unless Prussia should aim at still further enlarging position which thc lucky chances of an unjust war had given it. If, after having incorporated with heiself thc Northern States, she should pretendi? dominate Bavaria, Wurtomburg and Baden, then tho gravest complications would, of necessity, arise. The Avenu- National says . The language of thc Prussian Journals ?a rer bitter on the subject of the Salzburg interview, and thoie is an evident commotion among the diplomatists of Berlin. Tho Press of Vienna, of August 20", traces m the following tenus the role which Prussia ought to adopt to assure peace in Europcr As to that kingdom, we should profoundly de? ploro that, iii opposition to the tenor of the treaty of Prague, she should wish to extend Hie bonds (it the Confederation of Northern Germany to the States of the South. We should see in it ? menace for Austria so 'ong as Prussia had not renounced h-. r intimacy with husein. Surrounded on threo sides by Russia and Prussia, and on thc southeast by the small Sclave SUtes, worked by Russian emissaries, that would be, we must avow, a situa? tion which Austria could uot possibly support any longer. Let Prussia reflect, then ; let her not ; push matters to extremities, .md let her await the future with moderation and tranquility, or. which would be better and more advantageous, let Uer break with i.ussia, and let her join heart and soul tho civilized peoples of the West. The London Star, of :he 26th of August mus review of tho Continental situation, says : ? lialv and Frai??<? are not on the best of terms. A rumor prevailed in o.-i Friday that tho Kin.i: of Italy had reoognizei? Juarez nf Merion, Ot course this could only be a sort o? backhanded blow at French influence. Moreover; wost s?!?>S? ter reports are circulating in the Italian papers. All these, however, simply mean that Italy is-im? patient about Rome, and' believes that the Empe? ror of the French alone keeps her from the .posses? sion of that city. In its journey west tlip cholera had reached Pes'-h, Wina, and the Upper Sdesia. lu Berlin a special hospital was being made readv. The Emperor and Empress of the French arriv? ed at the TuillerieB August 24th. The Paris Moni? teur says their majesties were received at Stras? burg with indescribable enthusiasm. The Florence Opinione says that the total amount of chm ch property whieh will be immediately j.ut up at public auction in Italy is valued at M50,0Q0, 000 lire. Signor Rathzzi is negotiating with the National Bank toseoureits co-operation in the mat? ter of salo and deposit. Messrs. Baring of Londou have issued a iiotitiru tiou that they are authorized by the Spanish gov? ernment to carry out the conversion ot the Bevel al classes of the passive debt. If the conversion be made within thirty days, the neu bonds will i at ry interest from the lac of January last. If it be de ferred t?ll after the 24th ot September, thc;, will carry interest onjy Crom theist ol July. On the 31st of December tho conversi?n trill be closed. A dispatch from Constantinople anya : Th e Turkish cruiser Izeddin, aile; a desperate engagement with the Greek blockade runner Areaoi, iu Cretan waters, drove her ashore and destroyed her, with great loss of hie. The Izeddin was repairing damagps. 'lao Princess of Wales is still suffering much from tho stiffness of her leg. It will, it is {pared, bc long ere sho is completely convalescent. . Telegrams from India, dated Bombay, August IC, report . Cotton very dull; shipments of tho week ll.983 bales. Exchange ou London ls. ll|d. Freight?) to Liverpool bos. At Calcutta, August ld, exchango on Londou ls. ll "-li; Freights to England G7s. Cd. . A telegram fiona Shanghai, China, ol tho Gth of Angus., reports that tho Nioniei came close to Chet ;u, causing great alarm, but have since been repulsed hy the imperialists with great loas Measures ate bring taken to embank the Yellow river in the neighborhood of the recent inunda? tions. The Chamber of Commerce have convened, a meeting to consider the revision pf the treaty of Tien-tsiq. Iutelhgc-nc2froui Japan, by telegram to England, announces that the west coast v\as being surveyed for n new p..rt. Admira) Keppel had ai rived at Nagasaki. A court had boen established for hear? ing compLtints ol foreigners against Japanese. THE GOVEBNOB OF THE SEA ISLANDS.- A lett el? bas been received at the office of tho Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands in Ulis city, addressed to the Governor of the Sea Islands. We never heard of such an individual, and think fhat he must be *. cousin of the " King of the Cannibal Islands," And brother to thc Emperor of Squeedunk. We are, however, led by the tenor pf thu lotter, to bfllieu- that the spirits have established a government over the set islauds.. as the L-ad of it was first discovered by a dealer tn that article. Vie enjoin upon the jolly old Governor whether in the flesh or in the spirit , wherever he may be to come forward and give the information desired We do not make up a mail for the spirit world, though most of oar railroads carry passengers there If air." pyrton should travel tu that direction and have R copy of to-day's Republican in bis pocket, we hope he will stick this article upon thc fence for the benefit of the "Governor, "the persou there? in iiBiufed. or whom it may concern The letter is as follows EUUBA, N. V., August 12,18t)7 2b the Gov? ernor DEAK SIB - 1 have au only brother, who enlisted m the Union army, was taken prisoner by the Rebels,.and since has not been heard from and supposed to be dead, 1 have consulted a clairvoyant, who tells ute il L write to him and direct ii to the Governor of Ibo Sea is.u.;.d? od'the coast of Georgia, he will get it; therefore, I direct to him, and enclose ii to you, and beg of vou, il you know of any such person please deliver mv le tter to him. I am a widow, and in need of a male friend, and he is thc-univ ene to whom 1 could look. His na! < Ia Samuel James Ganeit. He was in c<?. D l ?fi Rceiment, New York Volunteers. fours respectfully, B. A. li VBT. Box No. 3, Elmira, New lort. We hope Mr. Garrett will turn up and relieve the mind of his anxious sister. Enclosed in the above is r. letter to him, in which he is promis I some good things if he will only come back. 1 l mira is a eccl place for spirits, as we can testily, and if Garret fr of thal fraternity be will m- i good time there \s for the clairvoyant, the po ur- of Limbri and of every other section should nuke >hort work of such persons, who prey noon thc ignorance and superstitions ol' people hue Mic Han -Saoaiuiah, Republican, The Eeowee Courier aavs R-?gistr&tion, iu thi? District, Ktood at thc following officinl figures, when la^t heard hom PBECtKCTS WHITEa < Ol. I? TOT AI l'icketis C. H 57 ?'? lui PickensviUe 47 H7 3?H Salubrity, ' ff? 28 * Woolf Creek, IO j bM ibN Games. 2b 32 >. Perryv?le ^ :? 13t Muddv Sp . inga ?c, 04 7? Tunnel Hill 3! 5 31 Cheohee, j?j io? Whetstone 23 I -t Walhalla, ?I i21 31t Humcari? Ci * Ct Ea?tatoe, 6? ? 7i Hagoou'i 77 jw "9; Hali'? A? ? L, ??6 m 17:-; Majority (br the whites, $>A I Tili- Trial ol sait, ai the HarW KxpotUion. . H.: followiug a.vount ot the very interesting zontea: between HKKBINO, the great sato maker of this country, ami CHATSWOOD, the celebrated English sale maker, the only parties who accepted the challenge t ?. the prize of 13,000 franca, we commend till parties wno desire- io purchase good .-hie*. \Yo observe that the first English account stated that Mr. HEBBIKQ did not reach a small iron box inside of CHATWOOD'S safe, in which the block of wood was to bo taken from as test, it having been left outside of this small interior box, and that tlierefore the difference was not so great. The next morning, however, on this fact being caLed to Mr. IIEEBIN?'S notice, he proceeded, in presence of the judges, to open the small box, which was accomplished in iess than one minute. We thmk ali parties desiring to purchase safes would do ?eli to examine- the safes ot HF.EBING & Co , at thu Agent ui tbis city, UV. JOSEPH WALKES, NO. .: Broad street. [From th* New York Sun.] We yesterday published an interesting account of a late trial bf penetration into safes, between those of tho best English and American manufac? ture. That account was from thc London Times, but although it admitted the American victory, the narrative disparaged the effort to such an extent that we add herewith a communication from the American safe makers, andan American account (.rtlie affair. NEV. ..ORK, September 3, 18o7. Editors of the Xew York Sun: GENTLEMEN: As you have giveu publicity to the sato trial al Paris from an English point of view, we think it uo mora than fair that you should also publish the story as seen through"American oyes. The within correspondence is trom u looker-on who was no farther interested than to hope per? haps America might win. We think wc ?ire fully satisllod, us we ought to bo, with the decision of the jurors in this case, which were composed of two English engineers, two American and one French, who have awarded the Herring safe the prize ol lfiOO francs ($3000 in gold), the iimouut depending on this contest. Hut wo would like to say further that the two "intelligent Gormans" which tho London Times speaks of wero two workmen wo sont from our fac? tory here, and who have been iu our employ tor nearly twenty years. Mr. Honing backed them all down on tiro-proof quality, and it having become generally known amonp the safe < xhibitors that our banker's safo intended i'.>r the Exposition had been damaged in transhipment, and left at Havre by the American Commissioner, our Euglish competitors thought they could make short work of the only other safo which we had on exhibition that laid any claim to burglar-proof quality. This was our ordinary fire? proof safe with a small banker's chest inside; and so confident were the British safe-makers that they had caught us on an inferior safe, that thoy openly stated they would open our safe in two hours and a half, and offered to bet us len to one thuy would wiu the wager. It was this safe, our third-class burglar-proof-one taken from among our stock without anv especial selection-that won thc day over the best safe England could ptoduce. The following is the "American" account alluded to in the above, being an extract from the Paris correspondent of the American Artisan : Tho n ial as to the opening was publie as far as possible, being limited only by the size of tho uuildinc in which it took place." Chatwood's men attacked HerriUK's safe at 'J:43 P. M. on the 13th, with wedges and sledge hammers ; Herring's men attacked ( lhatwood's safo with a driUinp appara? tus. At 3:1". the outside or lire proof-doors of Her ring's sate were thrown open. At 3:40 Herring's men gave up the drilling, and, throwing aside meir ftrilling apparatus, commenced with wedges and hammers. Tho cheers which arose from tho English lookers-on when the outside door of Her? ring's safe was thrown open wore loud aud hearty; but they were fully equallod by the cheers from the Americans i though in numbers only as nine to thirty-five), when, at 4:35, the outside plate of steel ot Chut wood's safe was thrown asido by Herring's men, thus . vposing the outer surface of hard un drillable casting'. Fifteen minutes sufficed to en? tirely remove this lorniidablo (tc drills) material ; the process being very much similar to peeling the bark trom an oak tree. Taking a look at Herring's safe, we lind Chat uo id's men wedging at tho door, apparently with ti good prospect ol'getting in- some time or other. Wo hear many spectators remarking about tho tremendous blows given by one ol' Chatwood's men ?iiii thc sledge ; he handled it finely, while the .-aim- persons remarked that the sledge of Herring's nu n was too heavy, and not one of the party was able to use it to advantage. At '. 50 ll w:is evident that both sets of men were becoming exhaustedj and this being a question of .safe.-, not men. it van dman'ec) advisable to refresh tho uieii- Operations w ire therefore stopped; and while the nlOU were refreshing themselves the r,om mittee examined both safes, and they came to the conclusion t hat, as to security, the merchants and bankers nf America and England were in a posi? tion to place theil valuables beyond tho reach of ordinarv bnrglai appliances After stopping tor i0 minutes, aud each set of men declaring that they wore readv to resume operations; the signal was given, and then com? menced the cxriliug times ! The inner plate and door training of Cbatwdod'fl safe were soon in a condition to admit.daylight.but not to admita nnu's hand to take out a block of woco. (8 inches by 3 inches and 2 inches) which was inside, and which was a duplicate of a block in Herring's safe each block having been placed in their respect? ive safes by Chatwood and Herring ; and in order to have no disp'jte as to what was meant by the word " opening," it was picyioiujly agreed that the production of either block of wood sbQijld be the only evidence the committee would receive as proof of either bate having been opened. Thc outer part of the burglar-proof door of Her? ring's sato n<>". showed signB of soon coming off, while the inner plate ol l hatwood's safe showed similar indications. Neither the comnojttee nor tho publie could remain seated Tools were in bad condition on both sides, but no now ones could be admitted. If Herring's men could only have had ono of the two large wedges they had brought, but which the committee did not ullow to be used, Chatwood's sale would have been opened at once. The room was very warm ? thc workmen were Bweating and tired ; thc spectators were excited ; hundreds of hearts beating with anxiety for tbs success of the sate which represented their side ol the Atlantic ; for the trial had beon so very fair that each person in tho building knew tiiat the safe which held ito block the longest would by the public bo considered thu best Herring's door felt thc effect of thobo tremendous blows so wol? giren by one ot the best strikers lever saw ; Chatwood s inner plate felt very seriously tho effects of the "remnants'' ol wedges and chisels. 7 5 P. M. -Nearly eveiy one is looking at the burglar-proof door of Herring s sure, expecting that the ii ;it minute will be its lust the outer plate yields and fulton the floor, followed by tremendous cheers from its opponents. Thinking it was the public reception of tho block which had been placed in the custody of Herring's safe, the mon working on Chatwood's safe stopped their operation!! fbi ; moment and wore going to look at their favorite, when they were told that the block was yet behind tho iraiAlini'e lining; and in about tiltcen minutes nine-tenths of the pc?plc wlm were watching tue Herring door heard somo thiiif- ? hieb made some of thom change color, and which n; v.'e a)l of them turn around hurried? ly: it was the falling cf the inner plate of Chat? wood's safe! The block, however, "tag yet behind thc sheet-iron inner lining, which held the fire proof material. A crow-bar goes suddeuly through this, i^d makes a hole sufficiently large not only tc admit a Laud mid arm but to "allow the tabing ont ol tho blocK of wocd: which could have been soldon the spot ?few Atuei leans ts were present to see it ) for its weight in silver. Chet rs had been given when the tire-proof door of Herring's OAnie off ; again when the outer plate of Culwood s safe caoio off ; again when the outer plate of Herring's ourgUr-proof door came off; again when the inner glitte of Chaivuid's safe fell down but at 7.20 when the blo?k taken from Chatwood's sale was held up for the pe6p?9 to se j. there was in that ' English testhouse'' a cheer followed by other cheers which I will not attempt to describe i we bad no instrument for measuring sound), bul it made even American-whether na? tl vt or adopted-feel that it was "good to be there.': Lot ut now look at Herring s safe ; the franklm ito is being wedged away from the inner plato, and the spectators can begin tc see the iuterior, but tha opening is smaller (han the block. Chaiwood's men keep at work on Herring's safe, as the com? mittee decided that, in order to judge of the rela? tive merits each block must be produced; but aft sr working foi twenty minutes more, as it was m ginning io cot dark, it was decided to stop work until tin next nioi tiing. ?Si xt day, at U A, M. thej re-commenced, and at 11:1 thc block was produce;! ; the men who bad ob taiued it cheering loudh. Tim committee now de? cided tbal Mr. Chatwood had thrown his block iu careless!) on top ot the iron shelf,under winch are two drawers, and that, m order to jud^ejor the relative UKI.is of the two san .-, Mr. Herring's thrci m. ii should be recalled and open the drawers ol Chatwood's safe, HO that the block could be i iki .i from one ol' them, " it it had been plaivd in either. As the nu n were not ou hand.it was agreed to wait ten minnies, and that, if they could not be r um.I m Unit time, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Pickeriii; tdiould be considered as equal to the three ?i. n and Bhould ? roceed to open the draw ers. Ten minutes loosed away, and the three men nol being found, Messrs Holmes ?ind Pick? ering tool off theil . tats and soon declared them- j selves to bei each. Time was called : work wa3 commenced ;*but only one person could tabor at once Mr Pickering seized a crow bar, thrust one ina ol it through thc opening priodupthe iron shelf, took ont one r.i iii, drawers, placed it on tho top of thc shelf Aiid tailed out toi "time. The answer carno, Three quarters of a minute, which the committee decided to call uni- minute and add it to the pr?t ions dav a time. Let us now look at the figures and the relative mente. J'i'tul time occupied in opening Herring's safe, foin hours fourteen minutes, rime spent in operating upon Chatwood's safe (ineludiue the one minute of thc second darn work;, three hours .fifty-one minutes. Deduct from tins the time oc? cupied in drilling tho last named safe teach safe Dcmg oponed by aiu ot wedges, hammers and bars only), fifty-seven minutes: net time, two hours titty-four minutes. Superior resistance pt' Herring's safe shown bv time of one hom and twenty minutes T. R. P P ii -Herring s safe waa only one of his "third . lass" safes bul Cuatwood -> ?us his "first-? hiss A roung ladj at Long blanch m ?epoited as clothed in laughing eve= ind a bewitchiut smile "Impediments" at the South-Opposition tc Labor-Saving Machines. Tho New Orleans Picayune, in an amusinc article, maintains that the laboi-3avin? machined which are beginning to be introduced trom thc North are regarded by tho freedmen "as copper? heads with steel arms, and as natural enemies ol the colored man." As a consequence they will have nothing t:> do with thom. The Pieavnne says : " "They see in these devices only the effort of thc rebel to make himself or herself independent ol African muscle, and are determined that so lon?' as they remain on the place these dreaded simpli? fiers and economizers of force shall not be em? ployed. A friend in the countrv complained to us some time since especially on this subject lie provided himself with a full set of the most mod orn and best approved agricultural implements, and having selected out of a hundred the teu be3t. moat willing and trusty hands for a full hearty and fair trial of emancipated labor he went cheerfully to wotk to arrange for makiug cotton and corn. But to his dismay, his favorite and picked negroes, who believe him to be both 'good and smart,' were, nevertheless utterly opposed to uping these new-rangled instruments. They know how to plow with the bull ton<-ue and the turning plow, made in the blacksmith shop; they were handy with the hoe; thee preferred to work thus. When he urged them to trv the new implements, insisting upon it, they promptly de? clared that they would not; it was a new scheme to avoid paying the black man, aud thev would have none of it. What was their surprise'the next dav to see their young and slenderly built master with a pair of mules hitched to Satlerlv's gang plow, tearing over tho field, and turning over a sod they had never been able to reach before, and to find by night that he had dispensed with the labor of several of them. But, during the entire vear, he has never been able to get one of them to touch one of theeo implements, though he had often de? monstrated their use and usefulness. We are again reminded of this by what has late? ly happened ?n the household of a friend in this city, flo procured early this year a washing-ma? chine. He was satisfied of its vast saving of time and its improving the cleanliness and saving the wear of his family's linen ; so was his wife. But tho servant was riot so well pleased. Many criti? cisms ware made upon it, and uncommon awkward? ness displayed in using it. Finally, the servant found herself too delicate in health to do the washing. Another was hired to do it, and 'Brid? get,' for such was tho name give the machine, was exhibited to her, and its use practically de? monstrated. She, however, also looked on it with suspicion and dislike. 'Dat was uo wav tn do. White folks gettin' Hmart! Bime by dey'll have no use for niggers ! De ole way's de bess. If I'm gwine to do de washing, Ta gwme to do it de ole way !' So she went on the old way. The mis? tress of the houso had many cares, and was in somewhat impaired health; but having got strong and hearty again of late, she concluded to see that Bridget was no longer neglected. So, the other day, she had it brought out just as thev were getting ready for the washing. 'What fori' .To do the washing. It must be dorie with the machino.' But Aunt Patsy shrunk from the contamination. Support Copper? heads and rebels ? Yes ; but never allow this dispenser with the trade of washer? women to touch lier hands. She crept away. The lady waited lone, and then looked for her. She was not to be seen. But this did not balk tho firm resolve. Tho fire was stirred, tho soiled linen was put in the machine, the boiling suds poured over, and tho machine put to work. Just as she was about to put them through the wring? er, Aunt Patsy, who liad been hid awav, peeping at the process so successfully carried on, reap ?ieared on the sceue, and prayed to be allowed to tang them up. So far as we know, neither the hands on the cot? ton plantation nor Aunt Patsy have declared their satisfaction with these efforts to throw off the chains of servitude by which the white people of this region have so long been bound, we hear, too, the general complaint of entire unwillingness on fbe part of laborers and servants to use the labor savers. But our friends, whose experience we have given, have resolved to use them, if they were to dispense with negroes altogether, the one to send to the North for such additional aid as is indispenBible for moderate farming, and the other to do her own washing until Aunt Patsy or some one of her kinfolk relents. Witli such determination, generally made and carried out, tho reconstruction of the South would be certain, early and complete, though politically it should go irretrievably to the dogs." Antietam Cemetery Dedication. General Grant, at tho request of tho Committee of Arrangements, has assigned Colonel Janies M. Moore, oj tue United States army, to the chief marshalship nt tho Antietam Cemetery dedication on tho 17th instant. The Committee at Arrange? ments have forwarded to us tho following pro? gramme of arrangement and order of exorcises : The procession will include detachments of ar? tillery and infantry'; General Grant and staff; Major-General McClellan and staff; M dor-General Burnside and staff; ex-ofnoera and soldiers of the army of the Potomac; oftioera and soldiers of the armies of the United States; officers ot the navy and marine corps of the United States; the Presi? dent of the United States; the Cabinet ministers; the Diplomatie corps; Vice-Admiral Porter and stall'; the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of thb Supreme Court of the United States; the orator, chaplains and poet; committee of arrange? ments; members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives; the Governors of the several States aud Territories and their staffs; Board of Managers of the Antietam National Cem? etery; Mayors of Baltimore and Washington and other cities; Masonic fraternity; Knight Templars; Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Ac. The marshal and assistant marshals will assem? ble at Keedvsville at 9 o'clock A. M. The military will form al Keedvsville at IDA A. M., on tim pike leading to Sharpsburg, west of the railroad. The Masoiia ??d ctW civic bodies will form on tho pike leadiug to Sharpsburg, east of the railroad, with their right resting on tho railroad crossing at the sallie time. The head of the cqlunin will move at ll o'clock A. M. (or upon the arrival of tho Presidential party) up the pike to tho ceme? tery grounds The military wul form in Uno at tbe' entrance o| th?cemetery, (as maybe direc? ted) and present-arms when the President of the United States, and all who are to oc? cupy the stand, mav pass the same. Ladies will occupy the left of the stand, and it is desi? rable that they be upon the ground as early as ll o'clock A. M. The exercises wiM take place as soon aa the en? tire processiori is in position on thc groqnd, and will inclndu music, prayer, introductory remarks by tho Governor of Maryland; music hymn com? posed by Rev. Edward Meyer, of Pa.; laying of tho corner "stone by the Grand Master of the Grand T-';c]gi' of Masons of Maryland; oration by Hon. A. W. Bradford, Ea-Qsvernor ox Maryland; niusic hymn composed by Rev. Edward Meyer, cd Pa.; remarks by tho President of the United States , music, a poem, and the final benediction. After the benediction the procession wiU be dismissed, miti thc iijarsbal and assistant marshals will form arid ?siori the president arid party to the ears at Keedvsville. ' Salutes'will ?je (ired al sunrise, dii nug tho movement of the procession, anti ut the close of the exercises. -Baltimore Sun. _t ? * RBOISTUATION IN THE COUNTBY.-The Columbia PHC?U?X gives the foUowing as the result of regis? tration at Davis' procinct : WhiteB, 89 ; colored, 'M. Majority for whites, 55._ ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE HACIILLAB, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, Maiiofacturers, Jobtors & Retailer; nf FINK AM) MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER!" IN GENTLEMEN'S ?270 KZIH?TQ-, fORNER OP If A S ll, STREET, CHAR LE ST ON S. C Align?t ::u OBIT I AK Y. .'ll is a beautiful belief, That ever arouail our head Are h over iug, on nolseles wing, fbe spirit* of the dead." Sweet ii tba memory of the departed ! With melan? choly pleasure we linger around their last sad redling place. At morning's early dawn, or iu the evening's solemn twilight, we love t?> hold, as lt were, communion with the dear ones who bare gone bet?re us to the spirit lam? Hui lo .veil asaocmtious and treasured memories shed their sweet intlueuoeupon tho heart, and refresh, as with dews from Heaven, the dowers planted there for angel hands to gatliur. Some beautiful unter has said, that death dots not really tiltia,; u-? norn the objects of our affection-it only destroys the material tic ; ihc spiritual, thc immortal re mains, and they arc still associated with all our hopes and joys, in au intimate and divine communion. Whether i i ri ality so or no, certain it is that there is a sweet consolation wliich enters our hearts, and like a never failing, ever flowing fountain, fills our souls with holy quiet, and affords delightful contemplation, when those who have gone bet?re us arc numbered with the pious dead. When it is, that, while their failings and their foibles are laid away with them in the grave, their virtues and their piety, shine with increased and still in? creasing brightness. These reflections have been suggested while contem? plating the death of tW ovw^tly pious lady. Mrs. ELIZA? BETH URAH AM, cousort of Mr. GEOHOE J. G h AH AM ot Myersv lie. aud eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BENJA MLNJ. ELI.ISO? I hurles!.m, which occured at the former place, ou Sabbath looming tbe eleventh of August last. In the twentieth year of her age ; she having been born on the tenth day of April, lHlf. Married ru the twenty-seventh of November, 18GG. while just blushing luto full womanly beauty and loveli? ness, with the bridal wreath still encircling her brow, sho stepped upou the verge of life-and lo I though unaware, she stood upon the verge of death. But the angel reaper, though coming so suddenly, yet found her not unprepar? ed or unwilling to obey his stern command. Being always of an unobtrusive turn of mind, meek and quiet in disposition, she had won the regards and affections of the largo circle of relatives and friends among whom she moved. Some four years preceding her death she had sought aud found the Saviour, aud evermore He was to her the "chief among teu thousand, altogether lovely." Her membership was with the "Trinity" Methodist Episcopal Church of Charleston. Constant, earnest, fervent in her devotions, she enjoyed, tu large measure, communion with the blessed Redeemer, aud the indwellings of thu Holy Spirit. Uniform in her hours ot special worship, three times ia the day she would peruse the Holy Scrip? tures, aud like David and Daniel, three times in the day turning her face toward the Holy City, sho would suppUcate, thank and praise betoro the morey seat. Those supplications and thanksgivings were beard, and answering blessings di scended, and, like gentle shower?, diffused refreshing influence all around. Through an illness of some nineteen days continu? ance, she uttered no complaint or murmur; accept? ed any prescription or rredictue, however pain? ful or distasteful; yielding her body to those who so lovingly nursed and cared lor her; and above all, boto soul and body to Him who m.;h said "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." On the evening and night preceding her death, she was fro quently heard engaged In earnest, fervid prayer to God -tn the behalf especially of companion, parents aud relatives, both present and absent. Il was not the privt lege ot the writer to be present at this sad yet delightful scene, but it is described by those who were, as one of most thrilling Interest and sublimity-her countenance glowing with unearthly joy, her eyes sparkling with un? earth ly.rapture, and her soul filled with a heavenly full ness. The blessed Sabbath morning dawned; the rising sun shed forth his beams, and with it came the glorious Son of Righteousness, and took her to Himself; and to us sweet "LIZZIE" was no more. Bow touchingly appropriate the close ot life with her She bsd loved the Sabbath dearly, always noting its re? turn with especial pleasure; ita holy quiet, ita delight? ful worship were so congenial to ht r soul; and on that day on which He rose, the Saviour took her angel spirit to himself; the day of all others which she would es? pecially have chosan ! Ou Hie evening ot the succeeding day, as the sun was gently sinkiug toward the Western horizon, tender and loving hands gently laid har last remains beneath the spreading oak, there to rest unid the trump of God shall call us -a? to appear before the Judgment Seat of Christ." On that great day, who of us shall with her appear at HU right hand ! . Dearest sister, thou haslett us." "Yet, again we hope to meet thee, \s hen the day of life is fled ; Then in Heaven, with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed." * -O Ul KD. al Pendleton. S. C., Htb instaut, ADELAIDE FRANKLIN, dmghter ot WIELIAU S. and the late CARO? LIN!: F. HASTIE of this city-aged.21 years. Tribute of Respect. DAN LODGE. No. OJ L O. B. B. At a meeting of the above Lodge, held 111 this city Sunday Evening, September H, IHO7, the following pre amble and resolutions wore unanimously adopted : Whereas, hy the death of Brother MAURICB MAYERS, the Grand Maakir of the Constitution Grand Lodge, thu order of Ronai Bcrith has suffered a severe loss, and oms so seriously aud generally regretted, and further? more in slight consideration forthecfllcii ut and material services so willingly aud freely rendered lu tho elevation sud establishment nf this Order to its present stan.lard, sui I Whereas, hu having b.cu for some time a resident ot this city, awl held the position of minister, both to tho credit of himself and his congr?gation, some ol' whom compose this Lodge, and we being desirous of testifying in this hnmble manner our last tribute of r< spect for the renew ned deceased. Be it therefore Rf tot ml. That our Charter be draped for the space of thirty flu) days, and that we hereby offer our hoartfait an I siucere offerings ot condolence to the bereaved fam? ily ot the deceased iu this their severe loss; and be it fur? thermore Ruolttd, That a copy ol' these be sent to thu tannly ot the deceased and entered upon our Minutes, and alao published III thu DAIL? NEWS of ima city sud Hebrew Leadi r of New York. ii. ROSENTHAL. President. M. FuROuarvrr, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. tf?-\ rO?NG LADY RETURNING TO HLlt country home, utter a sojourn nt a lew mouths lu the city, was har ?ly recognised hy her friends. In placent i coarse, ruiitlc, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and tnotead . tw:uty-ttiree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In quio' aa to thu causo ot so crest a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ami considered it au Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ie simple in it< combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy lu drawing impurities trout, abo heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its dircctaction on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and lea vin;- the sur face aa Nature Intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price fl, sent by Mail or Express, cn re ceipt ol an order, by w. L. CLARK A co . Chemists, No. ll West Fayette Street, syracuse, N. Y. The only A menean Agents tor the sule oi the same. Malchau ly "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby ? trent, New York. 2000 Braes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD HY ALL DRUG GIS1S EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 4S4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, SH to S5 Sizes oto put up tot Families, Stores Ships, Boats. Public Institutions, Ac, kc. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is uow had tn every (ann of 1'reparattons that comes from "Coster's" Establishment. .COSTAR'S" EX! ERMIN ATOES-For 1UU, Mice, Roaches, Auts, fcc, fcc. "Only iniallible remedy known." ?Not dangerous to the humau family." "Rats come out of their noie? to die," ira .COTAR's" BED Bin. EXTERMINATOR- A liquid, put up ni bottles, and. uever kuown to tail. "COSTAR/S" ELECTRIC POW DER-Far Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing eau r\ceed it tor power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, ic . COSTAR 'S" BUCKTHORN SA LYE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all lornas, Old Sores, Ulcer?, and all kinds ot cutaneous affections.- No family should be without it. It eiceed. In efficacy all other w'al\e-' in nae COSTAR S CORN SOLVENT- Tor Corn'-, Bunions, W?rt?, frc . COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLO.-i s iMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by raving to the ?kin .soiland beautiful freshness, and ls incomparably be youd anything UO\N in use. uadn-s of taste and position regard it as an essential io the toilet. Au unprecedented sate is its best recommendation, urie bottle is always followed lj mon-. Tr) ii to know. . COSTAR S'' BISHOP PILLS A universal Diuiier PfQ (sugar-coated), und ut extraordinary efficacy for cos liveness, all forms <?i Indigestion, Nervous aud sid; Headache, A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY --Por Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all lorin? or Bronchial, ami Diseases of th? Throat ami Lung*. Address " HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. DO WIK ?? MOISE, lY110LKSAl.fi A t? K. M TS, No. 1SI Meeline street, opposite Charleston Hotel. CHEBAW ADVERTISER, i-\EYOTF.D TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART. JJ AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NE WS Cberaw, S C Published ?eekly, by H. C. POWELL. iLl.M- ..i SUBSCBIPTIOll : il no One copy one yeai. One copy tit months. . 2 (io Oneiopy three month". J bu HM: copies oue year.1J U? HVTFS Of ADVERTISWO : One Square, ten lim-s or less, first insertion.ll 59 For each subsequent insertion. 1 M All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accord '^lercliants au I others advertising by the year. (1 Lbj ral d?duttlon on the above rates will be mndu. ovemoer r-_ The Beiinettsville "Jonn-aF 15 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT BensettsviUe, S C., in the eastern portion ol the State, bv STUBBS ? LITTLE. Proprietors, and oilers s'.ipr noi inducements to Mercbsuls and all others who Wish io . n nd meir business m this section ol th.- Pei Dee country. Wc respectfully solicit the patronage oi our Charleston liicmK Terms- $9 per annum. Invariably in ad?sn. e \dvar .lenients inserten at wry i?*a? nable ?tes mir SPECIAL NOTICES. ?S-R E?ISTRATION-FINAL NOTICE FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. 5 AND 7 ANO ti AND 8.-The Board of Registration for the abo\e named Ward*, in order to complete tho registration of the same by the 19th inst., registration will be held at the Wash? ington Engine House, Vanderhorst street, for Wards Nc. G and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next, the 10th, 11th and 12th day3 of September, from 9 to 3 o'clock eacb day. And at .lie Eagle Engine House, Meeting street, the Tollo wing week, for Words No. 5 and 7, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19ti Sep? tember, from 9 to 3 o'clock each day, after which the Dooks will positively be closed. The registration lists will be exposed for public elami? nation, viz: At the Eagle Engine House on Monday and Tuesday, the 23d and 21th inst., and at the Washington Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the lath, 26th and 27th September, from ll to 2 o'clock each lay, after which time, for two days, nz: Saturday, the !8th, and Monday, 30th September, the Board will revise ind correct the lists, and register any person who may lave been before prevented from registration. The said v vision will take place at tho Washington Engine Houso. rom ll to 2 o'clock each day. NATH'L TYLEE, Senr.. Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct September ? sept 5, 6,10, ll, 17,18, 25, 26 MW OFFICE DEPOT AND DISBUR8LNG QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, OA., September 3,1867. -Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until 12 I., Friday, September 20,1867, at which time they will ic opened, for supplying this Depot with the following mounts o? FORAGE AND STRAW, viz: 360,000 pounds Oats. 455,000 pounds Hay, baled. 100,000 pounds Straw, baled. The Oats to be sound, free from chaff or dirt, and put ip in good strong sacks of not less than two or more han four bushels per sack. The Hay and Straw to be ound, free from oust and weeds, sud well baled. The rhole to be subject to such inapt c?on ss the Department nay direct. Bids must be in TBXPLICATX, with a copy of this adver Isement attached to EACH, and bear the endorsement of j wo responsible persons who are willing to become sure v for the bidder in the event of the contract being a ward - d to bim. Proposals not complying with the require aents of this sdveriisement will be rejected. Delivery to commence within ten (10) days after notifl? ation of approval of contract, and con tim e at the rate of | lot less than one-third of the whole amount per month, o be delivered in cars upon the siding at Ute foot of j 'orsyfh street, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse, 'orsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., as the Quartermaster may tract Proposals for the delivery of one-third the amount of | 'orage and one-bali the amount of Straw will be entcr lined, or for each article separately. Bidders are invited to be present or represented at the pening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid? er, and solvency ol' the persons ott. red aa surety, will ie required. Tho Government reserven the right to reject any and ll bids. Proposals should bo addressed to the undersigned, nd endorsed '.Proposals for the delivery of Forage sud itraw." By order ol' Brevet Brigadier-General R. SAXTON, Chief ] iuartennaater. H. J. FARN WORTH, 1st LicuL 34th U. S. Infantry, A. A. Q. M., September 7 10 In charge of Depot, AW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS IPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world. The mly true aud perfect Dye- -harmless, reliable, instan aneo us. No disappointment No ridiculous ants, taluna E'ack or Brown. Remedies the ill effect* of ??ac tyre. Invigorates the bair, leaving lt soft and beautiful, ito genuine is signed W di'.am A. Batchelor. All others re mere imitations, and should lie ?voided. Hold by all )ruggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley treet, New York. ?V?T- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ?- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU JAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F. 3AUCH sud P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ioissONNKAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr THE DAILY mm Wi: HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and complete Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latent aud moat approved ntyles ; and we have every facility for executing all kiuds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, aud FRENCH, Billfand Letter Heads Circular,; Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and: Steamboat Printing: Business Cards Invitations THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING JOB WORK, will .'please leave their orders with us. We will guarantee as good work, and at as CHEAP RATES, as can be had in Charleston. CAMI, H'MILLAN I MURU. af.T 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. tar CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON I fro ia Baltimore, are hereby notified that tba Steamer i < This Dav discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharve. All gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on Whan: at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI fr CO., September 10 Agent!. ta- OFFICE OF MASTER Di EQUITY, lOra: AUOUST, 1867.-Guardians and other Trustees, whoso Bonds are in this office, are hereby called upon to maka t heh* Annual Returns to this office, ss required by law, on or before the 30th of October, 1867. JAMES 1 UPPER, -= LU EQUITY. -CHARLESTON,-EXECU? TOR'S WM. S. ELLIOTT, vs. ELIAS HOP.].BECK, et e.. In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor JOHNSON in this case, dated the 6th day of Attgust 1867, the credi? tors of the Estate of the Ute WILLIAM S. ELLIOTT. Esquire, are notified to come in and prove their claim i before me, on or before the 16th cay of September next, or be debarred from all benefit of say decree hereafter to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPER, August 19 mw9 Master in Equity. ?S-THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE? PARTMENT bi called to tbe foUowing regulations : Any Volunteer Engine ranaing on any payment in either thc Upper cr' Lower Wards, where the street ts paved, shall pay s fias of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward Engine committing the asme offence their pay shall be stopped. The same rule shall be applicable to the Markets. Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either bells or a gong attached to their Engine or Beel, and the same snail not be muffled, elmer going or returning from aa alarm cf nra. The same mle shall be applica? ble to Ward Engines, but no Engine shall return from a fire faster than a walk. No two Steamers shall work at the same Fire Well. One Volunteer Hand Engine may draw water from same Well where a Steamer bj drawing; and if two Hand En? gines are at a Fire Well BO Steamer shall be allowed to use the same. Two or mor? Steamers may draw water from a Drain Pli B. M. 8TBOBEL. August 20 Clerk and Sup't, tO- CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 17,1867. SEALED PROPOSALS wbT be received st this office until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 16th day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for tho pur? chase of the following property, viz: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoo River. Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, bx Oooaew River.. Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, in Scull Creek. Wreck ot steamer RANDOLPH, In Cb sri eaton Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETTWAN, bx Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer BUBT, in Light House Inlet Bidders will state the amount offered to each wreck. The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreasonable. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks." R. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-General, Ohler Quartermaster, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S. A. August 19 25 .3" NOTICE TO MARINERS.-CAPT AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew'! aid* ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. v a C. TUBBER, H. VL> Harbor MaaterV Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 **rTURNElVS TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TTC DOULOUREUX OB - I'MVEKSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UN IVERS AL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CJBE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It bi an uniaillng remedy in all caaes of Facial Neural? gia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to ita magic li Hu? meo. Even thu everest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standhaft affecting the entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by i tin a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing/ injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It bi In constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mai) on receipt ol' 61 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TURNER di CU., Bole Proprietors, No. 190 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 mwfSmo* SHIPPING. FOE EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER ORGAN, CAPT. JOS. P. TORRENT. WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF FRIDAY, SEP? TEMBER 13th, at 4 o'clock A M. For freight engagements, apply on board. ROPER & STONEY, September ll 2_Vanderhorst Whatf. FOB NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATIS MAIL LIN a. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP QKANADA, CAPTAIN -, WILL LEAVE VANDEBHOBST'd 'Wharf on Saturday, September 14, 18671 'at - o'clock. Shippers must positively hand in Bills Lading on Friday afternoon by 6 o'clock. September 9_BAVENEL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP UNE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP C H AMPION, LOCKWOOD, COMMANDES, WILL LEAVE FROM A DOER'S SOUTH WHARP on Saturday, September, 14, at 6 P. M. *?- All outward Freight engagements must be mada at the office ol COURTENAY * TRENHOLM, No. 4* East Bay. jvy- for Passage and all matters connected with tba inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ? ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS * CO., ? .,_,. COURTENAY At TRENHOLM, ( ????*? September 9_ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP SOUDER, CAPTAIN LEBBY. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLAN1IO 'Whan, Thursday, September 12, at - 'o'clock. _ * Linn composed of Steamers "M?" ?EKA" aud "EMILY B. SOUDEB." .JOHN 4: TBEO. GETTY, September 9 I No. 48 East Bay. THROl lill TICKETS TO FLOPJM, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE! SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.j _j WEEKLY. VIA BLUFPTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W T McNELTVI STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. P> p?Ch; ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LFAVK Charleston ?\ dry Motuiay and Thursday Morniiu?. at 7 o'clock ; and Shannah every Wednesday sad Fruiou Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching nt Bluffton on Mon, Savannen Cbarle8ton' ?ad Wednesday, trip from Freight received dally trota 9 A. M. to S P M and stored free of charge. * AU Way Freight, also Blufften Wba?f??? must be nr*. paul. * -? For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. Uherbiiliiu CLAGHOBN tt CUNNINGHAMS FULLER* T^**""*^ N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS? ?ff&?? Agency in Charleston to point? on the AtUn^dOuS Ra?road, and to Fernandina and points on the BVJohn? K"W- august I