The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 12, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our l ?>>!?. Dispatches.
LOXTON*, September ll Soon. Consol? u-i 9-16;
Bonds ? ..
Lnrapoot, September Ll-Noon.-Cotton dull.
Uplands 9{d.; Orieous lOd. Saids 10,000 bales.
Breadstnfis epiiot.
Washington Vcws.
WASEJ iQTON, September H.-Thc records at tho
President's office show 18,000 pardons pr?viens to
recent amnesty.
The question i..i- been made whether a brevet
rank above Brigadiei General ? (cloded from am
iiesty, whether tho term agents excludes those
who wem abroad to sell bond-, and cotton.
An Omaha dispatch says thal 100 soldiers g.-;:!g
out West entered tho Transfer Depot, driving ou"
the guards, and got very drunk.
Thc Intern d Bevenue receipts ; -?as amounted
to $272,0 0.
The Wort ! bas the following, dated Bango:. M.
September IC: Thc result of thc election yester?
day itt M..:-. astonished both parties, rite
imnicn.-.' Republican majoiity of last year, which
was 2S.0vX). has been nearly, it' not ontirely, over?
come, arid it wit! take .-onie time to decide certain?
ly if tne Radical candidate for Governor i* elected.
The counties ..;' lort, Knox, Lincoln, Washington
ami Arooskw nave certainly been gained bj the
Democrats, and others are in doubt.
There is no immediate prospect of achango hi
tho Cabinet, tho' gb the pressure i onti'tues.
The Maine Elections.
WASHTAOTOY, September ll.-The heavy Radi?
cal loss .'n Miine creates intense excitement. Tho
lower ITOURO, which last .war had but thirteen
Democrat-. is now claimed by that party. The
great Central States of New Vork. Pennsylvania
and Ohio are claimed as certain, and the defeat of
negro anfinge in Ohio seen:.-, conceded.
m * m
Cholera in New Vork.
Tue Commercial Widerstands that there iiavi
boen several fatal cases of cholera among the
troops on Governor s Island. . ho disease prevails
there alarmingly, and communication with the
city had b' en interdicted. A fatal case has been
reported in West 39th Btreet,
Froiu Richmond.
RICHMOND, YA.. September IL-General SCHO?
FIELD to-day issued an orJ.cr detailing Colonel H.
B. BCRNH\M, Judge Advocate of th Init.d States
Anny, to act as Judge i;i tho Court of Hastings in
this city. This romorca tho necossity for an olec
tton by the people to fill a vacancy occasioned by
the death of Judge LYO.-;I.
Great Ku?u storm lu Savaunah,
SAVANNAH, September IL v heavy rain storm
has prevailed all day. One house was struck by
lightning and badly damaged. Mrs. c. ROACHE
was killed.
Tho track ol the Georgia Railroad was washed
away near tho Depot, but the travel was not in?
terrupted.
Teiloir Fever lu Kew Orleans.
NEW OBLEANS, September ll. -There were 07
deaths from yellow fever during the 21 hours e. d
mgat 6 A. M. to-day. The City Council last night
held an election tor assistant Record?is, three ne?
groes ami one white man wore chosen. Negroes
were also chosen t . .-ovor.tl other municipal
positions.
Prom Calveston
GALVESTON, September .11.-The Lev. J. fl.
PARHAM, President of Howard Association al Cor?
pus Christi, died on August 20. SAMTTET. AHAUS,
Assistant Surgeon. U, S. Army, died on th 9tfa
Thirty-two deaths from yellow foyer have occur?
red here since the 9th. Ton cues were admitted
to the Ciiy Hospital to-day From the Bevenue i ot?
ter Delaware. The fever has appeared ai La
Grange, Brenham. and other interior towns.
m * m
Domestic Market?.
NOON DISPATCH,
NEV YOEE, September ll. Stocks vert nurong.
Gold 44$. . Money 4*".. 'Sterling OjalO!. 02Cou?
pons 14$. Virginia O's, new issue, "xi. Flour 10a
20c. better. Wheat 2a3c bettor. Corn unchanged.
Rye quiet. Oats lc. lower. Pork $20 24o20 :*7*.
Lard and Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull and lower:
25?a26c. Turpentine *'.0A. Rosin, common it:-.
412?, and very firm.
EVENINO DI.sr.iTCtt.
Money 4a? pe.- cent. Gold 45*. Y-2 coupons
114J. Flour advanced, chiefly on the lower glades;
.state $8all ; Sofithsra ? 1L 25al3 75. Southern
Amber Wheat $2 CO. Corn casie;- ; Mixed Western
$122al24A. Pork $24 40. Lard 13o?4?. Whiskey
quiet. Cotton ic. lower salee 100 bales at 2l3c.
Freights tinner.
BALTIMOEE, September H.-Cotton dull and
drooping. Coffee, a little di ung but unchanged.
Flour firm at' yesterday s advance. Wheat firm.
Yellow Corn, $120. Oats, 69o67c Provisions verj
2uict but prices unchanged. Mess Pork. $25 20.
ard firmer. Whiskey unchain'. .!.
CINCINNATI. September LL -Flour and Com firm
and unchanged. Pork finn at $2450o25. Bacon
ShoulJers, 15c.; Clear Sides, 18?C. Laid, 134c
WnHiNOToN, September IL-Turpentine firm
at?4a54?c. Rosin si. adv at S3.00a6.Ya. WOather
cloudy with daily rains.
MOBIL*', Septem ocr li. Prices easy at 21c.
for Middlings; sales r<00 bales; receipts 'il?.
NEW ORLEANS, September ll,-Sales 250 boles,
dull and unsettled; Low Middling 21, nomin.il; re?
ceipts 231. flour dull; Treble Extra $10 77, Choice
Extra $12 27. Com dull; Mixed il 15; White .117
a$l 20. Oats dull and unchanged. Mess Pork
$28 50. Bacon Shoulders 154; Clear Side.-; 20c;
Choice Sugar Cured Hams 25. "hard in tierces 14$.
(told 44ia45. Stcrhng 56a59. .New kork Sight Kre?
change ? per c. premium.
SAVANNAH, September ll.-Cotton irregular,
holders anxious to sell, .Middlings 22|a28|; soles
75 bales. Receipts, 244.
AOOUSTA. September ll. -Cotton dull, sales27
bales, Middlings 22a22.4.
Weather cloudy and chilly.
THE CHOI'S.
The Deruopolis (Ala.) Nev. Era, "kl inst., sacs:
From several plantations, this week, we hear
that a fresh crop of tho worms have made their
appearance, and that tho destruction ol the cotton
goes on with renewed vigor. Wc ?till h ai n, how?
ever, that i.u some plantations thev have not yet
appeared.
The Tuscumbm Alabamian. 4th iust., says:
During tu* post week we haw conversed with
many planters ot' this and adjoining counties, and
all represent the prospect foi a full crop as being
verv good-better than it has been for matu years.
The Tuskegoee (Ala) Nw-,, or Thursday lost,
.says: Wo are sorry to announce that tho cotton
crop in this section will not meet former expecta?
tions by one-fourth or inoro, it IM other disasters
happen to it. The ru-r has struck it, and it has
ceased to bear; and where tho rui,. lias not .-.truck
the plant, it has turned yellow to the top, and
ceased to bloom and to bear. In some portions ol
the couutr. there h^ been too mush rain; ti t
weed has shod its forms, and tho bolls are rotting.
These disasters are incurol le, and there will be a
great falling od of th?, crop This it? no false
alann of the farmers.
The Brookhaven i .Miss, i journal, :Jlsi ult., says
Weean with certainty attinn that our cotton
crop is now made. Sven should the worm ma!..'
its appearance m this county, the crop is tot far
advanced i i Buffer materially from us ravages;
the propitious season for tho last two months In?
tended greatly t-- mature cotton.
rho Grenada I Mes. I St ni mel says ;
We hm< more cheerful news from the country
fli^n we havi had for some time past, lt seems
that the cxtn n c warm weather we nore had has
playeo,' havoc with theurmy worm, and now the
prospect for a good cotton crop is briguter in this
neighbor..'11'1"! than it has be en for years We aro
told there oil be a larger crop of cotton in t ns
county this season than WO have had since the wal
Besides this, t "icro will he au abundance ol corn
made.
The Wes'; Mississippi Videtti BO} .
The formen from Choctaw county give .li eour
aging accounts of the cotton crop there, .>u occonnt
of the drought; in tact, many of them tell n they
will not make m>rc than half crops.
The Fay ?tte Journal pronounces the corn an i
cotton crops m .TefTerson count) 'ouite indifi i
ent." The crop.') in Carroll county arc promising.
Tlie river eottoti farms in Pike . ninty liavesuf
fored considerably from thi worm but?plaudi it
ton is, as a general Ihiug, uuiujured.
In Attala conni the crop promisi ell
Ina sugar crop* ol Louisiana this ?real is esti
mated at BO ,000 h o . li ids Of thc cotton ,.!-.
peet, thc New 1 ?r . ? r .-? < ;.i says
Louisiane, sei VOE t b< doomed tu anothri rei .
blow this sea un in tb lerribl devastations >i the
cottonwonn. ll .'?''< t??attempt t?estimate
the yield of this St.il ?Mien tin planters have
picked what the worm ha* pn i ??? ba
been oblo to drslroj >.. . ".??< l?ale*
Thereisnooiich tliine; a.- a trust wort ti j cak-ula
tiou on tins . abject.
The Jackson tl ia.. Cornier, wi li nil . - .t.?
At the presen! mit mg the eaterpillai hand,
..oared ab-H? one bul) >l tin iltou planl suited io
their palate . m this.tntrj and by the loth
proximo will have .-ii " out rn? balanci There
wilfbe, however, a fair s orage crop made as th<
piont was never bett? fruited uoi thescason al
though too wet, more proj itioi ! -i -. mil veld
Itisconfidenth a lerted liiat ihe prr?cnt crop
yield will bo at least o::c ::::ui greatei than thc
last year's crop. ,
A correspondent of the Chronicle and mund
wntine ti .-rn Bartow Jefferson county Ga., m.au
?ate of Am ,>t "Vth a' s li'^l tin- rust ia OU --t
least half th< cotton in that section, .u.i that no
cotton has M. I.li during the month
M ISIl I . RTOA WW -
! 'i.l Vi v vil,)N IN ?-HE TREASURY-ASULCV-BtT
IKi:-- OSSKRACt. .vc
Front iht WaiUmgUm Star of the Sf*.]
j THI: ALLEOED DEFALCATION THE TKEASI RV.
It now appears that the defalcaba discovered
by thc examiners oi the office of tho Cowptrollor
of thc ' urrenry is less than Mono, anti lt ia not pro
porly i'i public money. Thc bank inapectora. su
examining tim accounts of Hie Rational Bank?,
! have bJI M m thu habib of ?us- s0uig Ibo banks for
I their expenses, and they would draw a draft pay?
able tu thu Comptroller ol' tho Currency for . lu
amount, windi would bc deposited in the Treasury
to hi* credit tor the purpose ot paving the examin?
er-. The books iu which woie the accounts oi tho
bank examiners were in the hands ol ihe allceed
defaulter, und i? ?a supposed that bydrawiug
? chocks Irom time to timo and represitilting that
curtain examiners were waitiue to re?oive tbeir
money, ho obtained thc requisito signatures and
gut them cashel, pocketing the lands.
PARDONED BV ?Ut: RECENT PROCLAMATION.
Major Stitt, Chief of th.-Pardon Bureau ai the
Attorney-General's office, bas had on file for thc
past two >e.irs about four hundred applications
foi pardon irom persons who were engaged tn tho
rebellion and not pardoned i>\ the proclamation of
May 29, 1865, which granted pardon to allexcupt
those embraced within the fourteen exceptions
therein set forth. F.y ihe proclamation of Satur?
day last ab mt one hundred of those persons aro
pardoned, but tito other three hundred come
within the three exceptions, and of course tbeir
canes must be acted on by the President sepa?
rately.
l UTE ASHLEY-BUTLER COJMHBACY.
[From thu xVathmgton CorrttpamdtiBt Acm rori ll, raM.\
it i- said that a mass of testimony bearing op?
on tho alleged Ashley Butler conspiracy has been
collected since the publication of the Conover dis?
closures, and will roon be given out tu another
elaborate paper from the office (d'tho Attorney
Gem ral. The additi mal testimony will include an
affidavit of Cap;ui:i Cha iller. formerly of the ?ail
lure, in which sunn important items arcdevel
opc 1 as to tho proceodinga ol the alleged congres?
sional conspirators, showing thc connection with
Conover, and tho way in which his aid was to bo
obtained. Interviews between lbs. Dunham and
General Butler are said to be sworn to in one of
tho affidavits, and ono of the affidavits relates au
occasion where Butler is alleged to have paid ?.".u
tu Mr?. Dunham, and to have upbraided her for
not accomplishing what ?\as expected from her.
(.'handler is said to bo a man or.good character,
against whom nothing da ma ging can bo produced.
Ile ii al-o a Radical, bat he is said to have been
80 disgusted by what he saw and heard, that ho
deemed it his duty to inform the Governmer.t.
RADICALS AT WOBK.
Within the'past week the elly has been unusu?
ally lull ot' visitors for the month of September.
Ali of the hotels aro snowing pretty well tilled reg?
isters, andan inspection of them rev?ate the fai t
that a lar-je proportion of them are boni New
York an i Pennsylvania. The familiar faces, too,
ol old politicians are beginning tobe moro fr?
quenti) met with in places of publie resort. There
is no doubt that HOI JO phase of the pol heal game
is i rawing hither numbers of well known party
director-, and sundry hints and rumors dropped
now and then tend to inspire the belief that con?
siderable planning is going on in private corners.
Many o the Radical pioneers ate known tube
here. 'hey conduct themselves Quietly und
myst or .nsly, dropping in and ont of tho dur?r?
ent departments, and flitting hither and thither
among tho dwellings of other high priests of the
party. Rumor has even w hispered thal tho proc?
lamation of amnesty is regarded by the u as a
successful coup d'etat on the pert of the President
against t contemplated more in tho direction of
mild confise dion. It is said that thc prominent
leaders of thc Radical wing are puttiiiff iii .ir beads
together to concert and agree upon measures with
a \iow to providing remedies tor the recent heavy
hits of tho President ami fur tho.-e which' ari
threatening to bu, thal there may be no delay in
the work of retaliation on tho meetingol Congress,
rho Conservativo Republicana and Democrats
have also a rcoodh representation her. 1...iking
wise as serpents and harmless as doves. Tattle
cliques and coteries of them may bo encou . I
at almost any corner. The conn, lion ia irresisti?
ble ihat an astonishing amoun< of mining and
countermining must be in mogvess, which in the
course of a few weeks will develop itself tu the
country in a series of startling explosion -.
. Karopean Mojacy Market.
j F roux 1 '. 8 / otidon 7Y"! t of A uautt 27. |
A relapse of a quarter per cent, in the puce ot"
Consols will provoke mam a repetition of the in?
quiry, so commun during t io l.isi six months, v. hy
business is su dull. Jin" . i-... widespread belie]
that trade is undid) der reseed, and the belief is
not withou! some foundation in reason, even
ihough fijo fl?presf.io-. itseli may be explicable
from ordinary cause/ I ho> Lank rate ot dis* ouni
is low. it has never jr-en lower Bills are, however},
discounted in what s ?died the open market at evan
h -states than tha' charged hy tho Bank of England.
The valu.? of mor *y on the Stock Exchange is lower
still. The rate '.aid for its nso on short loans does
not exceed one :ier cent, per annum. And yet it is
said au unexampled supply creates nu demand.
Let the rate of interest be reduced ever ?o low. nb
one is excited to new ventores or to increased
trade. Tho ordinary maxims of political econoTnj
appear to fail. There ii np movement m the
commercial world. The &lm;tdJdine.";> ol tho mer?
cantile temper is invincible. Ino cirtainrj .>! u
more abunaanVhtrveethi America ami tho pros?
pect of an ample harvest at home ircumstauces
which in common times are powerful to re
vive the drooping spirits of men of business
are tins year without influenc?. Their is a dead
and "an unhealthy calm.
The position of the money marke t is undoubted?
ly singular, if not unezarcpltd The bank ral.? is
;it two per cent., tnd as the bank holds nearly
fifteen million* of money in hand ic meet current
liabilities amounting to little moro than twentj
si\ radiions, the rate ought, according to tho ordi?
nary pulley of the bank directors, tu be still fur?
ther lowered. Tl;o Bank of England is moreover
not the only najtional institution which has iii its
coffers an amount of qom and bnRfoB,altogothcr
out ol proportioii to the nceessby !?? nosed
on ita management by the amouni of it*
habilitiez. The Bank of France has more
than thirty-seven iniUjona of, money ni hand
to meet current demands oj 1(1 Linds ol lest
than sixty-two millions, and lu? e.'oek ol
coin and bullion at the Baak of Frai<cs Cont?nnes
to increase. At first sight it would bo though I
that these mehi most produce an instan! and de
ci. i\r effect on the trade ol the world. Here are
two import..nt funds ol' money ut the hands nf the
two gp at leaders ojf.oap^al waiting, or rather sei k
ing, employment. Thc management in each case
is desirous of sotting free some ol its stock of cash,
and proclaims its readiness to accommodate I KU:
rowers upon the nioet moderate tunis. Accord?
ing t" e.lablishod tboor;. the temptation
should prove irresistible. Thi men ul busi?
ness who aro looking out foi opportuni?
ties, who nicely calculate tho chances ut
protit, aiiJ .'niko the difference of a quarter per
cent, the occasion "f now enterprises, ought to
rush into .-peculation. A? H. mattel of fact, they
do not. Why are they ho remuai We believe thc
explanation is not. far to seek." bin td ehildren
lear th'- ?rSj and they not uncommonly hau s., h
wholesome recollections ol recent suffering ilia!
they shrink fioin anything I hat looks even wann.
Che pee liatity Of che present time is that ninney
is at once choap and dear. Wo luve two things
siiii by side, tn years of ordinan prosperity and
comfoii ?Inn the bank rale is lbw and the bank
collers are foll, all kinds of investment show
the influence of the fact. Government funds
ot .di uulious, mu stocks ut banking and
eotiir.ieret.il assoeiaiion-j are high iu tho
market, ii ia not so n<>? The English
and French funds aro, indeed, sufficiently high.
Hie Reu les are nearly 70; the prico of consols in i,
tween iMand 95, und remembering how many
stuck.- bearing a government guarautco now com?
pelo with me funds as u mode of nerinauent in
vost nient, thc price is extremely higu. Tie Indian
securities, in this saute my, aro enhanced iii tl}'
estimaiiu i ur buyers. Il <s iiiim.cchs.iry tu ein,mei |
ate tm: details of tho other side ol th? picture
The funds ol all governments wliiol; 'rive un) ele?
ment ol doubt or insecurity attached lo them an
woeful!} di pressed. Tho stocks ur all comps
nies arc lo? in the market. The infer, nee is
obvious. Money is :hcap, but ii i? not . heap tu
all. Tt is che.:p to sume; it is dear, ot esther In
.. e nblo to more, lt is cheaper, i:.d* ii, ni Mic
iavon d fet? b cause theres! ar" cut off from the
supply. When it is said, foi instance, that tho
bank rato is 2 per cent., and that discounts aie
lowe, in the ..pen mari?t, it is mcaul thal :'. n
.tri. i. J class whom tho bank directors f.vd. and
Hu brush .1 merchants whom cthei banks and bill
discounters supply with moncv, can have their
wants supplied at these rates. ' How many fail to
obtain accommodations altogether eau only bu
known approximate)! toa te.-, and eau bo known
exactly by none.
The eflect of sucha phas?of distrust aa thal
tin-' ich which the commercial world lias p. -.1
sino last year is to shut oft! the speculative mau
?tltogethei from the possibility of action, and lo
make the cautions dealer more caution rill, i lu;
.thole course of trade shows a eorreapondiii (Jinn
nation in extent. Stocks are barely kepi up tin
produce of manufacture is reduced a mu h ns
po Biole; each und all endeavor to n v ,n tljfir
ofie.ations within l,:i<.w:i and easili .Ir..|?e.|
limit.-.
11 reis no teeondite si ciel in the presold Bi'tna
L.'ii .o commerce and dnance. There is no HU c.
;:.l ircxiieiliate remed? which can bc applied lo
are its i il-. Hie rout of the matter is pt r> n ?'
od it is only bj Blow degrees thal itu ??SUTJ I '<
.OLsesbOi of capital can lu abated
Lv and b:. full tide ol couddi nt < will d ..
ind voices will u-: vainb raised tu weni aelvi ntm
?na capitalists against thc certaiu .-- r- ut tin
< lursca :>n which tbcv fondh . :? bari I iii ss r
can chango tho hart: ter ol buii.au ne tare . ..:!.
wi must lcconeilc o;r etvc? lo tin um imtbi.
interchange ol' bliud tr;: : and blind di
miisi Le conti ut i . know Ihat thu ? am. ( .
will lo-Uay i.j,.,i and ?v?? t.. "... non acc. pi .il
tho - wi., Beti, ^n"de.ice. .""j ,|. ,,.
'bod day II,.,. n," ..,;.!.,"" uu^ ...,". ... nine cr
ome lustitiiiton, upon which, and md mm , iii ..
l??y, the; ehai . ti.. . ,, eqno" .. t|, ,
.Cl li j. t. .1. ! '
From every sect 10n ofThe .1 ??. ic! wo I n id
reports ol th . condition ot thc < ott.... top
been raining eyer>- da nu.ro or less sim n :
bwt iaauc mid tho trmdowg ol Heaven look b d
asi th. , would tear asunder, and end torrtm
upen var ..lr. a.-. floodeddistrii t t bc. . nui tu
Si S?1?^t,U?;' ii ' br,*u ceai j . .?'<.'?' -a
where the stalks ate rank thc bolls t.. ti th
gi ound aro rotting W understand thai thcie is
agree .bal ol sickness ia com. povtious I il.;
district-Juco c. :u! 1
PK OM Rt'KOPE.
KAU DETAILS rn AUGUST 29.
I Hie '. . UttUuaore, hom Liverpool, wit
I ii.i u n. didos lo 29th August, arrived at Sew
! ?t? Sunday. Th . following is a sun m." ry .
j '.tcw.s :
j Kapok ?n, while en roule tn Taris, ou his r
ii-rn Sal :bnrc;, had been making speeches in
nf tho i?if.\i;iciT? cities, which attract attcntk
r. .ponso to an address from ihe Mayor of /
ho said :
"iou are right to havo confidence in tuc ft
Lt is oui) weal: governments who seek in tb
complii itions to divert attention from troubl
borne. Out he who derivos his strength fror
irrcat lusty (.! the nation has only to do hu
.md i.i satisfy the permanent interests ol the ,
try; ami, while holding aloft the national fla
sb 'iiii! not allow ourselves to bo drawn awa
intemperate impulses, however patriotic they
bo. i :iia::U you for tin sentiments you hav
pressed toward tho- Empress and our son.
assured tii.<: they .share my devotion for Fri
an . thai their most ardent wish is t<> put ai
t.. all misery, ami alleviate all misfortunes.
D snatches from Li!lc slate that their Maje
wei.- received in that town with enthusiasm,
passed through thc streets aud Boulevards i
open carriage.
Thc following is thc text of tho reply mac
the Emperor u> the address presented bv
Mayor of Lille. Il . .vid :
\Vhen somo years ago 1 came for the first I
to visit thc Department ol the Nord, everytl
smiled upon mj wif.lics. I liad just espoused
Empress, and, I may *<av, ] had also just wei
11* nice heforc eight millions of witnesses. O
was restored, political passions were Iudex] to i
and I foresaw for thc country a new era of gi
ucss ?nd prosperity. At h..inc the union exia
among all good citizens presaged the peat
dawn of Jibe ty abroad. 1 saw onrglorioiw
protecting every cause id civilizing justice. Du
thc last fourteen years many of my hopes 1
been realized, and great progress has been ace
plished. Dark spots, however, have darkened
ii.H ./ m; !..u i ron as good fortune has not daz:
me, si. transient reverses will n.it discourage
How should I bo discouraged when I sec from
cod of France to the other the people meeting
Empress 'ind myself with acclamations, m wi
are unceasingly associated the nameofonri
To-day 1 du not cune hero only to celebrate a |
rious anniversary in the capital of ancient F.
i! TS, ? ateo e >m? to leam your wants, to hcigt
thc cm ige .-i' some, to continu thc confidence
all, and to endeavor to increase tho prosperity
this great department by still further develop
UH agriculture, nu nu factures and commerce. '
will aid me gentlemen, tu this noble task, but
will md forget that th.- first condition of the pi
pent) . i: .tien like ours is to possess the c
iou'si ca . of its own strength, and not allow it
t.. be depressed by imaginan fears, but to t
upon t??e wisdom and patriotism of the gove
ment. The Empress, touched bytheseniime
which you express unites with "me in thank
you i'm" your wann and sympathetic welcome.
Tho London .News says the Emperor Napoleo
reported speeches al Ams and Lille make a v
welcome and desirable sequel to the unreptr
conversation at Salzburg, and trusts they will s
ccod in allaying the irritation of the'Pni-.s
press, and thc suspicion of the O -mian people.
The I "tid.>:i Innes remarks that though
expression's in the Emperor's two speeches hr
thc usual vagueness of the ithporial style, they
undoubtedly peaceable in their tenor. Thc lt
: of a |...rt ot thc French press given sn
rionl reason thal wsilike intentions should
explicit!} denied, and the London Times lu lie
that thc Emperor's siucore wish waa to rem?
thc disquietude'that hi ri oct il Salzburg joun
j had caused, tt would be to belie his sagacity
believe that he intends to precipitate a gigari
inflict with lort) millions Gormans.
Jin- i'1 vices from England .state that a very gi
CHU stagnation prevailed both in political a
commercial circles, when thc City of Baltin?
'sailed.
lt is announced that the Austrian (?overnmi
has drawn ti;, .i circular, to be dispatched to
representative? .du n. d, pointing out in what rn:
: thc meeting which has taken place betwe
Hu I aeh and Austrian sovereigns at Salzlni
should be interpreted, and stating that therese
ot iii mooting affoid ominent gua ran toes for t
maintenance of peace.
A de patch from Berlin say.-. : .
?he deputation of Hessian nobles have arri?
here, and bold theil lirst meeting under tho ju
sidoney of Hei r Esscmburg. Captain Kohler
ironic ... London and Ponton to accept, on beh;
of tlie govornme' from tho contractors, tho ire
e.: .1 fri ales Kn...prinz and Frederick Carl.
'?'?ie Official Gaa?ile of Florence, ol Augusl :
say! ct rtain journals, referring to tho disagreeal
mei.1.-tit winch ha.-, occurred .between Italy ai
inn. - relative to the formation ut tho Antill
Legion, baie upok n of occult notes on theoi
side and threatening notos on the other. Nog
I tiatir.n- are still pendine,. Thc Rover uncut is o
liged t.. iin|Hise on itselt the greatest reserve, b
t.s now ab:*- to declare that nllsueh statenmnts a
entirely incorrect.
Hie Mi mions hold s conference at Birmingha
on Sunday, th.' 2Mb of August, at which it wi
as tittil that Mormonism was rapidly spreading
England. Cider Iii.-hards, one ol' the "Tweb
Apostles," gave an unqualified denial to the rumi
thal tue lluee chief Riders of thc hotly had s
ceded from Brigham Young on tho question of pi
lygamy, and said th u die "Saints"were perfectl
united in Utah. He tuged ht? hearers to leav
"this laud ol ignorance and superstition; and ?en
thsir v.a> to tue Zion across the waters."
With regard to the Spanish insurrection th
latest accounts by mail are conflicting. Accord
ing to .Madrid advices tin- insurgents in Catafoni
nad to the number of one thousand, taken ad
vantage ol' an amnesty and surrendered ,to th
authorities; the insurgents in Arakon had dwindle
from one thousand two hundred to four hundred
aod thc remainder of '.lie revolutionists were ?ci
mw to thc French frontier aa quickly as posaibh
From France wo are told that Spanish dietrict
heretofore unaffected, had given in their adhei
..no* to th - insurrection that Gen Prim was di
reeling the movement in CataJouia; and that i
the Has.pie provinces the whole population an
the clcrg} wet. readj to take arm., in th.- "sacre
cairne of revolution.
h..) Pasha returned to Constantinople fron
Iiis compUuioifiar mission to the Crimea, wher
he was rery cordially received hy tb?' Czar.
Th. Invalide Busse condemns the newTnrkisI
i . loi ms. lt declares that a pacific solution of tin
1 te-i- rn i|uestiou can only be attained hy cooees
sione ibo Christians of institutions ol self-gov
ernmeni eonipletf?) jndeoendent ol the Mahonie
tans.
The Hong Kong (China) Overland Trade R?per
..i'.Inly 12 remarks nu the existence of a .staten
society m that city as nearly parallel with what wi
arc accustomed to among a numerous das;; ol cit i
/..ns ol New York. It says:
A great innovation ia about to be int i nduced ii
lion- Kong, .........J}, "ic legalization, nude
sev. ie restrictions, nf native gambling houses
Opposed as this measure seems i.. thi
ordinary .spirit ol' English legislation, it ii
vei, generally admitted to have bonum
in?vitable. Tfio Chinese are dovotod to gamblim
to an extent (hat pino .!, . efforts of tin
police to suppress il iu Hong Kong completely a
dclhuicc. Itaids used to be continually goiug on
but ;K? effect at all was produced, and meaiiwbilt
the keeper? cf the illicit gambling houses offoret
.stieb bribes t.. th.- constables that it was found ut
lori) impossible tn keep the buli."0 'nice free (hin
corruption. To attempt the defence ul itu. ?00709
hive system on moral grounds, a defence wnicl
wmil ?'biro involved (h.- assumption that tin- colo
nia' goveriunaiil expoetetl tn reforma Moat mc
population eot'siai.'ly .it.-.l from tlie hundred!
or millions in tho Chinese empire,, Mudd bo tn?
absurd, evett foi the most lallatt, al puj'ist i lu
introdncliou nf gambling houses will pat an ww ti
n Hinte of tho law which in a colony maiul) iuuabi
te.i I.; ''hims.? was all outrage on coin III. ill M'Use
Th? I oiouii.0 Ceylon) Observer of Jul) Jit, says
rhere is agaiu comparativo iticreaso in t in
j export labio ni coffee in fa'voi oi fi. tvent a.-u
Ison. \u bough only i Wu vessels cleared with om
j si ; i. during tb. fortnight onding 26th inst., yoi
i he* i..t..< .'Sim tn that date shows an export ni
si owls., Ageing' '"?1217 tu the name period
of ISCt?. l in- weathoi i.i.s f'io,"n moro favorable
bttcl) lo.- curing and shipping operations, and
-e . ai departures of ressels aro likely to take
I .i.-, t. J?re tho next homeward mail leaves ; so
that we expect ou; "slculations of au export foi
the season ot 810,UUo cwts v.i!l he horne nut bv
i r< nit on Hie ."th of September.
An ; s ttoi.i S i gasa ki, lapan, to May IS, slate
that very bad r.?iuhcr bad been experienced al
that port. Ju un niglii f ihe 14th of ala) it
rained in torrents and caused a great deal nf dam
i-. I loss of life; about twenty Japanese ai? re?
ported drr.?r;?fd or killed l>) thc tailing].ses.
I Two large iroodi II Lrid?; . iii the town that h ad lo
i Desima ivere compb ti Iv ....>. be i away, and a great
di ni ol damage done both in the native and Eng?
lish ? ei.:.;;.. m I.. I ho ft i eal quantities of water
pouring down (rait Lie bills. Man) ut the go
downs l.avo been Hooded and much cargo dam?
aged ti wai <?m ..; thc severest storms experi
cn cd ?I Nagasaki for some time, f our oi five
slone bridgi ?vere camed away, houses hooded
and ii.-?...ved, am: : 'oe ipiantitv, .d' nee
damai . d.
.'..'i ?olin Davis in f ..Hie. , of th. tuicncau
ship fciOKi di i i ump oil, i' ll lioiii th.- main rad
t., i;.. deci.nl the ve el. ?hil . m doc!, ut Ltver
lioni ?md o right leg AUS so injured thal il waa
ti,ou*-'bl am:-ital i. ?vould he novessan
'..i. ! .'m i s wu idler well known in Ibu
north i i o t..;..' ...is rmloncet) mun wars
I-i ;:il erv ilude.
\ ?ri.. FAI'ERsays 'On honda) tbevi??.
h it if thc ? amp i ( balor bebt kl i curious and
linl -.-iii. scene r~o entin?is we irins, thc
I an form ol'Grenad i . r.f Hu Guard, frith th e guns
peipondi al i md knapsack* on their backs, we ix
! watlin rrrr Iv np and down before (heunoccu
I ; . .. . ;. :!. .. Ill? - I Hil I lop. WI . '. >? l.l.lUiellln
ll. . .. i.apl.i.ii nh. riiii iy-lifth ?.! tli<* line who
llieulUII1ail.ini Ihe |,...| ?f |lOll,.| al Ihe lill
! ... i ,i .piarlei-s bad Liken l?ese I wo soldiers pill
i C. through iIioii Cieivisi inspected their
jim ..od m . .ni;' i.fin- and ?hen place.I th. in as
i :..:tt: . beforethc Cmperor: door, al iii. same
nm- ivn thom il- password Their nam,-;
r.oi'i' : iv-: ;,; <? i ipoLi?'N ind Loris CON?
NI v. i oi o . r . i the i list Grcua
dier: Guard l i.. Prince wishing to gain
tun xa . . .. ol ih . t. roi asoutinel, nad lom
> li .: . iputiticm into practice, and for the
iii ii i iit.o . -o I -AU i- and his youthful comrade
. arriefl and |<resentcd ann according to thc rani,
ni Hw? rtUp-ni.i olbci i and others who passed I?
I .. Hum pi ; a -i.nt.m il,, iti-el,, iorrhisdtUy
I -- .tt. idnutnb! scli-possfession and gravity.
rilK CAMPAIGN IX PENNSYLVANIA.
THE OOTOBEJ? ELECTIOXS.
[Correspondent* "/the Xtm Fork Herald.]
TUE OCTOBER CAMPAIGN - mr. CANVASS COMMI s. r;>
-THE DEMOCRACY HOPEFUL ANO ACTIVE-THE
niVAL CANDIDATES -THE UADICAL1 BBTRKTNO NE?
OS O B?FFRAGE-"WHAT DO You THINK OF JOHN?
SON ?"-CALCULATION'S 07 Boin PUtxiEB ON 1HL
RESELT.
H AKRISDCRG. Septcm'ocr G-As there is no Gov?
ernor to b: elected loi Penn-y (vania, noi no mem?
bers of Congress, on the second Tuesday in Octo
ber, tho interest, in the coming election centres
upon the office ol Judge ?d' thu Statu Supreme
Court, ant] upon ilu.s tho ?atna.-.? is 1,,,? going
vigorously on. Personally couFidercd, the can
? didates of both RcpubUeaii and Denwcratic par?
ties stand about even in tho estimation ol' thc
general public, and, apart Iront tue vere w? le
margin in the political opinions of both gen?
tlemen, they uould probably be regarded with
equal favor'as jurist* and men of unblemished
character. Thc office is au important one, in?
asmuch as the tenn is for fifteen vcars. The vacin
cy occurs by thc expira ciou Dv- limitation ol tho lorin
of lion. George \V. Woodward. The Democrats bavu
sd cted as their candidate George M. Sbar?wood,
ot rhiladclphia. and presiding Judge ot' tho I tistnet
Court in that city and county, a lawyer ol unques?
tionable ability, and extremely i?opular III Phila?
delphia, not only with his OTO Patty, hut with thu
citizens generally. Throughout the State, also, lu?
is w?ll known, and is regarded as a Democrat ot
the strictest Constitutional kind. The Republican
nominee ls Judge H. W. Williams, of Pittsburg, au
emigrant Ironi New England, who is said tn bo not
at all popular outside Iiis own Diutriet, and earn?
ing with him into the contest some verv curious
?deas of thc duties of a Judge. Part of'thu plat?
form upon which he was nominated i.s contained
in one of thc resolutions adopted b> the Republi?
can Convention held at Williamsport 111 .lune,
which declares thal it is the duty of a Judge to de?
cide on the beuch according to tue political "pinions,
of the majority -thal it is tosay, to decide with the
party who elected him. This declaration, upon
which .lodge Williams croea before the people, has
rather shocked the lUOmbers of thc legal profes?
sion. They adhere to the old-fashioned principle
that a judge should decido according to law. and
not according to polities. This plunk sn holdl)
thrust into tin1 Republican platform may therefore
prow a very weak one. lt is only a part, however,
of the Jacobin policy of the Radicals. As au ott*
to this, the Republicans present thc dissenting
opinion of Judge Sharswood in the District ('.out
in February, 1364, in the ease of Belle against
Trott, where he declared the Act of Congress of
February 25, 1862, making greenbacks a legal ten?
der, unconstitutional. This decision, erv out the
Republicans, touches the pooket of even man who
owns a live dollar bill. Il is an atrocious doctrine,
and shows that Judgo Sharswood adheres to his
old nullitication idoas ol' the Calhoun t.nie. They
make much eap;tal out of it, and calculate to use
it extensively against .IndeeHharewood. The Pei
ocrats respond that tho Judge's opinion has been
misrepresented hy his opponents. Thai he decid
ed, as any honest and jusi man should, that con?
tracta made upon a poid basis could net bo liqui?
dated by paper. Only this and nothing more.
So much for the candidates upon whom the
main issues of the election turn. As to their
prospects ol'suece?H. holli partios are pretty woll
ugreed that it will bc a tight race. The chances
are that if a full vole wein polled the democracy
would run in their candidate; hut as Pennsylvania
never "turns out," except at an election for Gover?
nor, tl:e contest will probably turn mi the personal
popularity of the two men. The canvass through?
out the State, although not, asyel very,noisy or
don'oiistrative, is silently active Tho" ?ell ar?
ranged organization of tho Union Leagues appears
to be an overmatch for the loss consolidated or?
ganization of the democracy. The former, backed
up by money, power, patronage, and held together
by *'the cohesive power of public plunder," exist
everywhere, while the demoetatic organization is
only perfect in certain districts; bid I am assured
from the beat sources that, although making little
display, it is working with great effect, and increas?
ing in BtreAgth each day. The Democrats wero
never more hopeful since the days of their defeat
in 18CKJ than they aro at preseut. Without Iwing
sanguino of success on tne whole ticket, they do
not despair of electing their candidate tor'Snpremo
Judge which will be a great triumph. The Legisla?
ture they do not expect to vary much from its
present complexion ; but ucxt to the State tackef
thev regard a success in Philadelphia on the
county ticket as next in importance, au-1 the demo?
crats id that eily are almost confident of electing
General Peter Lyle for Shoriff, and Judge Ludlow
to the bench of Common Pleas and Over and Ter?
miner. Ludlow is the only democratic judge iu
that coull, and has a judicial record SB unblemish?
ed ns the military career of General Lyle, who
fought splendidly lill through the war. The other
prominent democratic candidates in Philadelnlua
are General J. P. Balliere for City Coininissionor,
and Colonel W. A. Leich for Register of Wills ---
both soldiers of (tistingiirshaicTifoanietei.
Tho hopes of the democracy of Pcnnsyhama may?
be summed up thu3:--They rely, first, upon the
personnel1 of their candidates; next upon the blun?
der of the republicans in excluding all soldiers
from their tickets, upon the plea that "the soldier
business is played out," which has caused omen
discontent, among their own party, (rom the lad
that in several counties disaffection is growing
apace in the republican ranks. In Thad Stevens'
district and that of Senator Bowne it is said to be
notorious. Here let me add that it is remarkable
thal Johusou and hi* policy liso little spoken ol ii.
the canvass, The republicans are perhaps reserv?
ing their hie until the denouement of the late p??> ?
hniation is made manifest, or tho amnesU procla?
mation is issued. Then preparo for u howl. The
democrats admit that the defection in the ranks ol
the enemy has received a check by the President's
late movements with regard to the militan- pro?
consuls, and I think I may venture to bay that they
would just as soon the Amnesty proclamation was
kept in Johnsons pocket until alter the Pi ons] 1
vauia eloctiou.
'What do you think nf Johnson '" is a question
heard everywhere- at the hotels, in thc streets on
tueraikoada but nonody seems to have made up
their minds just non what "to think ..i Johnson.
Tho moderate Republicans look perplexed aud say
nothing. The) an- evidently embarrassed, ami a
little alarmed. The extreme Radicals, of cxmrse,
are more vehement than ever in denouncing lum
us *'a drunken scoundrel," and such language is
not infrequent on the hps of respectable looking
gentlemen m broadcloth e>on at thc dinner table.
I pun the qnestiou id negro auftrage in the .state
the Radicals are as tu um as mice, and, though the
Democratic journals continually taunt ihem with
cowardice in not embodying it in their platform
wlii'o they carrv it secretly in then- hearts, the?
respond never a word. Many ut lhe ultra Radicals
were in favor d' introducing the measure, and in?
deed 1 have heard one nf the most prominent of
them declare that the party had nearly shirked one
ol' their most vital principles hy not putting uni
versal negro auftrageplain and square upon tho
platform. 1 am able to inform you that it Mus ?II
trodcotd :,-;t" lhe resolutions at tho Williamsporl
Convention, Unit ii was strongly urged upon the
committee, bul it was resisted stoutly .by hit. Md
Pherson, Clerk of tho House of Repr?sentatives,
and the proposition waa lost. The negro, there?
fore, js left out as a direct issue hythe Radicals;
but tho DomOCratfl are not going Li ?et him slip
out ol'the contest. They intend io bring np the
Republican legislation which forced the negro iuto
Gie city ears and railroads with white men, alter
the companies had offered to furnish separate ears
lor hm aocommcslatfoo. This fact end tho general
corruption ol1 the party in in? Leginiatnru during
thc election id' Simon 1 aineron to the Senate, the
onornious increase in the public expenditure und
the Mate debt since 1862, and lhe liquor law,
which io as terribly unpopular HS il is stringent iii
tho b'otthpPi counties, are the principal weapons
with which ll?1 |ici..o..i.i> > *ro fighting their anta?
gonista.
They claim that in opposition to this tho Radi?
cals hud im Nen Orleans riot us they Iud ;ii thu
last election to inflame the passions of the people,
and they (live hardly time to manufacture .no- m
ibo ensuing five weeks. Moreover, that ahilo thu
candidate for Congress, (leister (?yuier, in 1866,
was put upas a Democrat simply, and with no
other record, tbe\ have noa ?Standard heater in
.lud'c Sitars wood, ?ho brings vast personal popu?
larity into Cn- Reid, 88 a lawyer, is quite the
equal of what they . all his "Yankee rival.'
To all these calculations the kulicrds oppose
their "organization," and seem to rest, quiet I.
upon il. i'hev are not unprepared to seo theil
majoritt reduced, hi" the be.?t informed of them
speak con?dentl) ol' can;.mi; the Stale, lin 1
look hopefully ti. President Johnson's doing some
thing to justin thom m their desperate r?volu
tionar) measures between this time aim the ?dec
Jtotv afc? v...r.if as !.. figurea. Th.- total rotc
of th.- Male is ni round uumliera about liO.i.oUO,
Ti,,-v..i? for Oongiesamen last year waa .VT.cou.
li, 1SI?.1 Curtin's majority was 1 ..nun. Lincoln s
vol.- m 1864 showed a Republican majority of
20000 In isi!5, when there was no Governor to
bo'elected the vote was smaUandthe Republican
majority was ?.'.3.000. m 1866 a was reduced to
i, yuy?n thc Uovewor'a ticket and 11,000 on the
Congressional ticket, which was the truetest. If
tin- democrac) conduct ile- present canvass with
rigor and dm. retion, tho) hope to chan:;.- this OHO
pei cen! difference on the whop, vote ot last vear.
which is all thal is n.ccs.-ary t.. the downfall ..I
Radical supremacy in the state.
lins is a lair statement 01 tute .ndition ..1 Tenn
sylvania politic? at this juncture Of a campaign
which i- the preliminar) suu-niish ,,t thu grand
Presidential battle ol' 18C8. lin., m Gie Mate
capital there is but little excitement, rho scene
of actionnas beeu changad hom Harrisburg t'1
Philadelphia both State committees, hau..; re?
moved their headquarters to tho latter city, which
I left vesterday with the campauai ?n mil blast.
The ltepubhcan Stats committee is local M ;.. 1105
Chcsnul street and tho Democratic Committee at
738 Sinsom street Philadelphia, then ia thc
political focus Itistberi mat thc tannera arc
iou,- .rn lin- outer wall"
TUE na ? r;?" "l NEWCorroM. Our entei
prising sud energetic leUow-eittzeii ft. \\. Brad
ii. brougbl the Brat two "**a oi new cotton to
liii- uiarkel vestarday.
?im planters are later m gathering thou cotton
this season than formerly, on acconnt of the im?
mense quantity of rain thal has fallen foi tin last
11. ,ntb Marton treten'
Tar SVEATSEB Not in the memory o? the oldest
itlzcns Dive we bad so much rain us hat; lallen in
tins section ot the country during the sprin and
inline, of the present year.
We have heavy showers ot mm neall) everr d.i.
hu the last two months and the prospect is still
t no tl nu an iudennite continuation ol tim same
Marion < ena "*
I M AK lt I P.D. ?
Ou ilic evening ai tli>* Otu. by the Rey, Hrsitv M.
MOOD, at the remenee o? Ino bride's mother, CU 18. H.
i REID to ADELAIDE A., chief)t ilaughter or the late J.v>.
Mi C. R. a d CsniABOtE K. Mcou, all of this edy.
OBITt ARV.
j DEPARTED THIS LIFE, at Anderson c. H.. on the
I eveuing of September .">th, itt tho "(Mi year of her ige.
I after on Illness o? ?nauv months, bnrno with Christian
paiicn;:c and rcai-Matioa. Mr.:- SARAH P. GIBBES,
widow ot Llio bte Jens Kcnrr tiinBrj, Esq., of Charles?
ton, s. C
?mr Thc IlcialiTCi. Friends anti Acquaint?
ance* i Mr. ..ii Mrs. Taos. .. NIKOS are respectfully
u.vit. j tn attend tnr Funeral ?.. rvi.:<:> ut their youngest
rou. MME' lt.. at Hun- residence, Ko. 138 i.aihouu
street, Wu Aftn > ? -n. at i ares oVloi-k P. M.
lepteaiber I -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRA I OP.*S NOTICE. -ALL PER?
SONS having demands against tho Entufe of the lato
JAMES FITZPATRICK, ? ill present thc same properly
sttcsied; and all persons indebted to the said Estate will
makepavmenl to Messrs. CAMPBELL .t SEADROOR. No.
30 Broad street. MICHAEL STAl'NTON,
September .'. thsuu? Administrator, de battit wen.
?-THE ATTENTION OF THE PIRE DE?
PAR! MEN 1' is called to til.' following repulutious :
Any Volunteer Eugine muniu? un any paviucut in
either the Upper cr Lower Wards, where the street ta
paved, shall pay a line of Tiny dollars, ami any Mani
Engine committing tu.- sann1 offence their pay nhall be
stopped. Tin- same rule shall be applicable to the
Markets.
Every Volunteer Eugine Company shall have either
bolls or a conq attached to their Engiue or Reel, and the
same shall not ho muffled, either ijoing or returning
Iron an alarm of ftre. The same rule shall bo applica?
ble lo Ward Engined, but un Eugine shall return iroui a
tire faster thau a walk.
Xo two Steamers shall work ul the same Eire Well,
"-ne Volunteer Hand Engine may draw water from natue
A'cll where a Steamer ia drawing ; and if two Hand En?
gines are at a Fire WeU no Steamer shall be allowed to
use the ^ame.
Two or m.?re Steamers may draw water from a Drain
IM. H. M. ST RUBEL.
August 20 Clerk and Sup"t.
tt/V HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER has proved Itself to be the most perfect pre
paration for the hair ever offered to the pnt.hc
lt is a vegetable compound, sud contains no injurious
properties whatever,
IT WILL RESTORE Ol'. KV BAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
lt Will keep the han Hom f?Ulll? out.
It cleanses the scalp ont makes the hair ?ft, lustrous
ami silken.
It is a splendid ha'r dressing.
So person, old or young, should fail to nw it.
, IT IN RECOMMENDED .AND USED UV THF. FIRST
MEDICAL Al moitrrv.
ajar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
?nd take no other. R. p. HALI. A CO.,
Nashua, N H.. Proprietors.
For -.ile by all Druggist*. Wholesale hy
DOWD! & MOISE,
. SUCCESSORS TO KINO AND CAS3IDEV,
Mardi I thly Chariest..II. s. c.
A VO?NG LAD\ Ul'I'LT.NlNii TD Wut
COUntEJ home, alter a sojourn ola lett months in thc
city, was barjly recognised by her friend*. Inplaceoi
s ooarse. rustic. Hushed Bice, she had a Rofl rnl.y eou>
plexion of almost marble . monthncss, and Instead ?
tw ntr-tliree she reali) appeared but eighteen, t'ponlo
qniryasto the causo oi grail u change, she plann,
told them thal she iw..-.i the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ai: .
e.m idere I it an (uvaluableacquislttontoanyUdy'atoilet.
By it. Use any Lady of Gentlemen eau improve then pei
sonalappearau.*e an hundred told, it is simple in ii .
combination, M:> Kat ure herself la simple yet uiuurpa-*
e.t in itaefllcae) m ilia? nu; impurities I rou i, ah? heal?
ing, cleansing and IwaUtifjiDg the HkiU and complexion.
By il- direct I Ct lon on the cuticle it drawn from it all It*
impurities, kindly healuig the same, ai:.! tearing the sur
la. v u-. Nature-intended it idiouid iv -clear, sott, smooth
and beautiful. Price $1, soul by Mad or Express, on r^
r. ;pi ,.i .m ..riler, bj
W. L. CL\RK ft CU.. Chemists.
No. 3 We? Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. V.
Th.- only Imsrican Agents tor ihe Balo of the same.
March .in IT
ai-ARTIFICIAL EYES, ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order nu.I inserted In- Urs, K.
BAUCKand P.QOUOLEMANN (formerlj employed by
RonsiURtcvo,nfFulsi, No r.99 Broadway, N. fort,
\T?. il I? ITT
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
VACILLII!, WILUJUU ? I',,
Manufacturers, .lobbers k Retailers
OK
FINK AND MEDIUM
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE
A Nl>
RETAIL DEALERS
IN
GENTLEM EN'S
s.
27o iciisra-,
CORNER OP Ii A SEL STREET,
CH A TI i i R S T <> N S. <
THE LANCASTER LEIMIER,
(.'ONNO ?S?'C V RTE H,
l'UOl'RTETOT?ft
I>PDLRQF.D 1 VPR\ IVEDMEKDAY MORNINO Al
Lancaster >:. il., s. ?'. Raving a large ?ubi*, nptton
li?t, it otters a favorable mtdluui to Merchants and all
advertisers who drain to . it.u.l their business io th.
upper Districts ol the State. Rates advertisin*' UL
aral, pecimenn'p Hf paper *>-ut ou application.
Alignai ? ? _
THE IMlANttERlJKCI NEWS.
1)i BLI UKO EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, al
iiraii "-i..ii'-'.. S. C. I. in. S'i I**r aunutii. ni at)
i ?nc*.
During Ibe pring and tall season ext rs cupim ul Ino
iMAXaLunun Nfv&wiil he circulated tor ile- bonefti ol
.ni adv. rti-.patrons.
Contract Advertisements m . iud on the most Rberal
I, in,- AJ.ni-1 SAMIi] I. DIBBLE,
l ilitoi Orang* burg New?.
February nr.iiiuelc.ire f
Tin* Reuucttsrillo "Journal"
|-- PUBLISHED EYER) KR ID AT MORNING AT
I BcnnettsvUlc, S C in >i? eastern portion of the
stat... lc. STUBB; .? LITTLE, Proprietors ?nd oilers
supcribi inducements to Merchante aua.ni others who
wish to r .ten.t their business in tuts section oi Ihe i'er
I?.-. . .i.uiir. Wi resjierthillj ..h it the patronage ol
"tu Chark ton friends
Terni! S3 per .nimm, invariably m advance. Advrr
i-.-i.i. mn inserted ai verj reasonable rates Jui\ H
THE CAROLINA TI.MKS,
IM Bl.lSllF.n AT' ORANOF.RURU f. ll.
rjUTl>'. PAPER CIRCULATES TRTtOUGHOUI Till
1 noddle portion ol th,- State, and ?fters the t?-i
.H. diliei? fornd*i rti N r . Pehrnarv ?.? .
TUE S I .TfJEB SEWS,
HALI; A OSTEEH, Proprietors
PUBLIC KED F.VER? THUR DAY, kT?lDITZR "
? subscription $* 00 per ^nnuu I'o Club ?J'wai
%n ISI IN i- annum,
?o TMeiii.n tnssrtcd OB lil r.ilt?rr??.
DC, PmUaTd
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?3-BO ABD OF REGISTRATION. THIBD
P R E CINCT. -Thia Board will sit a.< usuul on Monday,
Tooday and Wednesday, at the Hope Eugine Hon so. and
m Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the stonewall En?
gine House, in Gooree street, till the alturnoon of the
Kith instant, when thc books will bc opened for pub?
ic inspection, to wit : on the 2l3t, 23d and 24th at the
Hope Engine Honsa, and on the 25th and 2Cth at the
Stonewall Engine House.
On thc 2"t i, thc Board will sit for thc correction of tho
ist one day st each o i tho above places, for the corrcc
.or. of the lists, namely, for the erasure o? any names
inproperly recorded, ana for th? intertien ot the names
imitted.
Clti.'eus w ho have losl their ?,'ertiiioate.s of Citizenship,
Mtizcns who have flied thou- Declarations of Iuteu?on,
foreign Citizens who wen- compelled to volunteer into
he Rebel army, are invited to register, subject to the
evi'sal of the Commanding General.
The orders are to register all wi o present themselves.
JAMES M. MOR.iISON,
chairman Boanlof Registrars,
for Third Precinct iCity.)
September 12 5
?% T() THF. CITIZENS OF FOREIGN BIRTH,
V'HO ARK NOT AS YET REGISTERED.-You are it.vit
J to meet ?>u Friday Afternoon, the lath instant, in
larket Hall, to hnvd your rie,ht to Registration
lamed, and also to appoint a Committee on Naturaliza
ion. The t'ommauder o! the Post, aud the Boards of
?egUtratiou are respectfully invited to tc present.
By order ot the Committee.
September I'J 2
Uv O F F 1 C E DEPOT AND DISBURSING
(UARTERMASTER. ATLANTA, GA., Sopteniber ?'. 1807.
-Sealed Proposals will be received at this Oftce unbl 19
I., Friday, September 20, 1887, at which time they will
0 opened, for supplying this Depot with the following
mounts o? FORAGE AND 9TRAW. viz:
:W0,00o pounds Oats.
159,000 pounds Hay, baled.
100,000 pounds Straw, bated.
The Oats to be sound, free from chart' or dirt, and pal
p in good strong sacks ol' not less than two or more
lian four bushels per sack. The Hay und straw to b*
aliud, free from oust and weeds, aud weU haled. The
hole to be sub.icct to such oispi ebon aa ihe Department
lay direct.
Bids must 1 .. in FSXPLIUATK, with a CODy of lins adver
semeut attached to EACH, sud bear the endorsement of
#o responsible persons who are willing to become sure
1 tor the bidder in the event ol the COU traci beinx ?wari I
d io him. Proposals not complying with the require
leiits of this adveriiseniOUt will be rejected.
Delivery lo commence wuhiu ten (Ul) days after uolitt
lUdn of approval of contract, sud contint e at the rate ot.
ot less (han ore-third of the whole amount per month.
) bc delivered in cars upon the siding at the foot ot'
'orsyth Btreot, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse,
orsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., as the ^Quartermaster may
ireet.
Proposals for the delivery of one-third the amount or
'orage sud one-half the amount of Straw will bc enter-'
lined, or for each article lepara tel}'.
Bidders ure invited to bo present or represented at the
pening of the bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyally of each successful bid?
er, mid solvency ol' the persons offered ss surety, will
e required.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and
il bids.
Proposals sliouUI be add reseed to the undersigned,
na endorsed ' Proposals for ttie delivery of Forage ana
traw."
By order of Brevet Brigidier-Oeneral R. SAXTON. Chief
uarlermaster. H. J. FARNW'OBTH.
1st Lieut, aitli P. s. Infantry. A. A. Q. M..
September 7 10 lu charge of Depot,
?S-.M1?N. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
hilorcn Teethiug. greatly facilitates the process of teeth
lg, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
111 allay AU PAIN and spasmodic action, and is M'kl.
O Ri:OITI.\TF. THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth;
rs, it will give rest to yourselvea, und RELIEF AND
IKALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have ?mt up and sold this article for yeats,.aud eau
ay in eoutidenee ami trulb of it what we have never
'it'ii able lo say of any other medicine-Never has it fall
din a single Instance to effect a cure, when timely used,
fever did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
ne who used it. On tho .one ?rv, all are delighted wita
ts operation, and speak in terms of commendation ot its
aagical effects and medical I irtues.
We ?peak iu this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after
ears ol experience, and pledge our reputation for the
illtlllment of what we here declare. lu almost eve/y in
tsnce when- the infant H differing (rom pain and ex
ausuou, relief will be found lu tineen or twenty minute*
Uer the syrup is ad ministered.
t ull direcUom lor iisiu^ will accompany each bulli.,.
Le -ure aud cad for
. MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STROP,"
laving the fae ?imite of "(.'URTI-! A- PEEKESS" OU tb*
utsidi wTappc. All other1, ar.- base imitations.
Sold i.) Druggist* throughout the world. Price, only
? cents per bottle.
Offices-No. 216 Fulton street, New York; No. '.'hi High
[olboru. London, England; No. 441 .'lt. Faul street, Mon
?al, Canada DOWIE A MOISE, Agents,
August27 tiith?Cmo Charleatou. 9, C.
tf*~ BATCHELOR' ri HAIR DYE. THIS
PLENDID HAIR D?E is the best In the world. The
r.lv frai and perfect Dye -bannies*, reliable, instan
iner.ud. No disappointment. No nodulous lint .
atura] Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects oi Bac
lyes. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it sou and heaudiul,
be genuiue ls signed William A. Batchelor. AU other
re mere mutations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all
.ii.vets and Perfumers, factory, No, id Barde)
reet, N.-w Yoik. ,
W BEWARF, up A COHN I ERFEIT.
Bee mher 10 . lyr
?3* A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL
KILL. HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S
IFF. FOR THE HAIR. -Il positively restores e.ray hair
i its Original color and youthful beauty; imparts lite,
reuglh and growth to the weakest huir; stop.- ils Lill mg
it at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a
iir-dressing. Stdd by all druggists, fashionable hair
ressors, and dealers bi taney goods. 1 he trade supplied
y ths wholesale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D"
June 8 still h Gmo New York.
di- CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
ECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTH
AKOLIN A, CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 17,1867.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
util 12 o'clock M. on Munday, the 16th day of Septem
i>r, 18IV7. al which lime they will be opened, tor the pur
lase of the following property, viz:
Wreck of steamer BOSTON, m Ashepoo River.
Wreck ol steamer tl BO, WASHINGTON, iu CoOaUW
Iver
Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, in Scull Creek.
Wreck of ?teamer RANDOLPH, In Charleston Harbor.
Wreck or steauior ETIWAN, iu Charleston Harbor.
Wreck of steamer RUBY, lu Light House Inlet
Bidders will stale the ntuouut offered tor each wre. k.
hu wrecks will be ?old separately and to the highest
i,[der, unless such bid be deemed uiuvasouuble.
Proposals mu.-l bc- addressed to the undersigned, sn.I
larked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks."
K. l). TYLER.
Brevet Major-General, cider Quartermaster,
Deputy Quartermaster-General, n. S. A.
AUKUSI 19
'REPARATIONS.
RSTABUSUEO EIGHTEEN YEARS,
.aburatn y , Ko. IO Crosby street. New Voi l?,
.Boxes. Roules aud Flasks manufactured daily.
OLD li \ ALLD Ii l'ut; isl S E VERY.VB h: R S
i o- TAU'S " SALES DEPOT,
No. +8? BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
I li. r.- SI, M lo 15 si.os aro put up for Families, Stores
inp . Boats, I'ui.lic Institutions, .vc, Sw.
n is trul) wonderful the confidence thai is no? had In
r\ tomi of Preparations thu: comes from "Co; tar's
: labhsbment.
"Cl 1ST AU'S " EXTERMINATORS I'or Cats. Mic .
toadies, Aut-, Ac , te. "Uuly infallible r. m. dy know u
Not dangerous to mp huneui family." "Rais . orne otu
r their holes io die." tc.
"i'i.isTAk'-c' Lr.L) BU? ?XTERMINATOIi \ h.pild
.ul up m butile-, and never l.n..\>n lo lad.
"COSTAK'S ' ELECTRIC PuWDEi: For Moths m
.'.ir.-, and Woollens, is invaluable. N&thins . .- >.? e.i ii
or power and efficacy. Destroys in untly all Insect cn
Pallid, Foul-, Annual-. \ .
" COSTAR V BUCKTHORN SALVE- Forfuts Burns.
iVounds, Bnu3i., Broken Ur. et-, Sort Nippl. -, PB? - '.?
informs, Old Sores, Ula r- md all lr.u-1? ..' cutaneous
iffectious. Ko ?amilv should bewiilwutit lr exceed;
n efficacy ali other Salves m usc
CO .TAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-Fr?! . Bunion*,
?Tart?, fcc _ ...._ nTnr
" COSTAR'S RITTER : WEI i ASDORAiswI BLO
i MS - Ueautiili ? iii Compl" Hon irving ta the Am
i soil and beanHful lb ibo '.and .? inromiaraW !..
rond ...Adnu i no? in use. Ladij ? ..' '-"'*?*
Ward it a! au, M nu... u> lb. ie*i. An tu^cM
-a,,dsn lie i recommenda. hollie ia alv\a>-,
bllowed h\ mor.-. Tri il ? .. tow*
..CthtTAR'S BISHOP PILL* v universal Dmner
Pill lauiiar-eoati di, and ol . straordiuar) eftieacj k,r Cor
xA-.,.- \n - nus ... indi? don. Servons and Sick
H.- fjene A Pill thal ?s no? rapidly superaedme all
i , i M. COUGH REMEDY ^or Coughs, Colds.
a , u ?ore Tl.roat, Croup, WTiooping Cough, AsUi
ma ud un ibims ci llroncuial, ana Diseases ot ta-?
rbi il ind Lan * A.dress
lL- MOR Y R. COSTAR,
No. -ls.- BROADWAY, N Y
DOWIE A: MOISE,
WHOLKBALG AOF.NT?,
.s., i -i jilceiina street, opposite ?h-n.-jtou bci.d.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?ir THE ELEANOR ACCEPTS THE HAUGH:
MITCHELL'S CHALLENGE. -EDITOR NXWS : I obsecv ?
iu yesterday"* issue of tho Mercury Mr. E. J. BLACK
challeugea ..any boat or boats, owned in thia city, tor th?
sum ol 1500," aad names the Maggie Mitchell iu thi?
matter.
Allow rn? to state in reply thereto, that I accept th?
cu&drngc and conditions thereof, and am ready to entc,
inio negotiations for carrying it into effect with tL>
Eleanor, lately launched from thc yard of the MCSSTT:.
JOKES foot of Calhoun stroet, and although, as yot, un?
aware 01 her capabilities, believe, from her general ap?
pearance, tba: she will he m jr J than equal to the occa?
sion, aud reduct, til speed ai sue does iu model, th?
greatest credit ou her builders,
lu this couuectiou, I beg to hope that, iu this instance^
the agreomeut will be finally carried ont, and not term',
nate as t previous one did from the same challenger, when
I accepted with the Rote and put up the funds he wu
not forthcoming. THOMAS YOUNG.
Charleston, S. C., tiept 12,, 18T.;. 1* September 12
?STNOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A P T AIN ri
AND I'll OTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Aahley
Biver, ure requested uot to do so anywhere within dir eec
raugo of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILBOAU
WHARVES, on the charleston and St. Andrew's side cf.
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tht? .
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
h. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February tl, 1868.
February 7
SHIPPING.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
D I OTA.TO?,
IODO TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHARF, every Tl'ES DA Y NIG ?i l, at
'nine o'clock, for that port
For freight or passage, apply ou
board or to the office of J. D. AIEEN A < 0..
September VI_Agents.
FOB PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSON VILLE, ANO ALL THE LAND*
IVOS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
(IOOO.TJUS Burthen)
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC!
gWH4.RF, every TUESDAY SIGH!, ai
^9 o'clock, for the above places, connect?
ing with the Georgia Central Railroad at
..havannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
All Freight must he paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the oflke
of .1. D. AIEEN A CO.,
September 12 ._Agents.
FOR BALTIMORE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
FALCON,
E. C. REED, COMMINOEB,
WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORTON S Al UR?
DAY AFTERNOON, at 4,s o'clock, from Pier No.
1 Union Wharves.
For Freight or Passage aoply to
COURTENAY li TREN HOLM,
Septembaria 3 Union Wbi.tves.
FOR EDISTO AND ROCKTILLE.
THE STEAMER
ST. HELENA,
CAPT. D. BOYLE.
IX TILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AT FEBRY
VT WHARF, foot of Market street and leave To
Morrow Morning, 13th inst., at 6 o'clock, and Edlatoon
Saturday Morning, at 5 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY.
September 12_1*_
BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP
LINE.
,fvf-r-, m J HE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE
/plijiSk 1^B- OPTON, Rion, Commander, ia now
/CamT?uma running regularly between Boston and
a?aBMH?aaB Charleston, leaving each port alternately
every fifteen days. Cotton, Rosin, and general merchan
dize'trom the interior cf Georgia, South Carolina and
other points consigned to my care, will be forwarded
free ot commission to Bostou and all points North aud
East. For freight or passage, haviug excellent state
room accommodations, apply to
WILLIAM ROACH, Agent.
?5f Olbin Pacage VIZ. tuthslmo September 10
FOR EDISTO,
ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER
MORGAN,
CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT.
HT ILL LFAVE BOYCE'S WHARF FRIDAY, SEP
> V TEM BER 131 ii, at 4 o'clock A. M.
For freight engagement*, apply oa board.
BOPER t STONEY,
september ll 'J_Vanderhorst Wharf.
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAB UNITED STATES MAIL LIN h.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAK.
SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL
I.EAVl. EVERY SATURDAV.
THE STEAMSHIP
C3rn-A.3STA3DA,
CAPTAIN -,
WILL LEAVE VANDEBHOBST'-s,
Wharf on Saturday, September 14, 1867
at - o'clock.
Shippers must positively hand in Bills
Lading oe Friday afternoon by 5 o'clock.
RAVENEL A CO.
The Sidjwbecl Steamship ALABAMA, Capt LIMK
BCHNEri will succeed tte GRANADA on Saturday, 21st
inst. September 9
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
POR NEW YORK.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
C H A M PION,
LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER,
WILL LEAVE FROM A DOER'S SOUTH WHARl*
on Saturdait, Septeinoer, 14, at 6 P. M.
?y All outward Freight engagements must be undo
at thc office ol COURTENAY .V TRENHOLM, No. 4*
East Bay.
J. J- For Passage and all matters connected with tba
inwai d business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH s
Kits A CO., Mo. 74 East Bay.
S l'REET BROTHERS A CO., I ."^,M
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J
September 9
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People's Mall Steamship Company.
THE STEAMSHIP
K . b?. SOUDER,
CAPTAIN LEBBY.
. _ \>TI.L LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
/^^VgWharf. Thursdau, September VJ, at --
i*"^?yP??y^w?" Lme composed "i steamers "MO.
NEK A" and "EMILY ?.?3??ia ^
Sepleml._No. 48 East Bay.
THROKIi?l TIOKBTN TO PIJORIDA*
* B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
STEAM PACKET LINE*
sE.?n-\\ EEK LY,
\l \ BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.;
WEEKLY.
VIA BLUFFTON.
TEAMER PILOT BOY ...CAPT. W. T. McNELT?f
STEAMER FANNIE .".CAPT. F. PEv?.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LrA \ Hi
Cbsrlestou every Monday and Thursday Manaes
ai ; o'ekock; and Savanuah every Wednesday and rVidusj
Moraines, at .' o'clock. (Amening at Bluffton on M ??,".
day, trip from Charleston, sud Wednesday, trip iron?
Savannah.
Freight received daily irom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., an!
stored tree oicharjp
AU Way Freight, also BlufflOU WUa??- uimr be ort.
paid.
For ireuht or pssaare, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Accornmodation Wharf,
Charleston.
CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAMS.
Agunta, Savannah, \?a
FULLERA LEE,
Agente, Boan 'ort. S C
N. B -THROUGH TICKETS sold at thToffic? ai ?9
.wu. y in < hu leston to points on the Atlantic and Guli
hamoad, aud to Ecrnandma and pointe on th? ht JoW*
River. Amroat}