The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 13, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.
LONDON, September 12- Evening. Consola
<-10. C. S. Bonds, 7 j j.
FRANK v.jhr Hepi<:t:i?> BI 12.- I. s Bonis, ?6J.
LIVERPOOL. September 12- Evening.- Cotton i
lower on American descriptions, but market clos
ed finn at inc d?cimo- Middini/ Upends. 9id. Or
leans.. 9^d; sales 15,000 bales: market closed firm
Breadstufts steady. Corn, 36s. 9d. Wheat. 13s,
6d. Pork. 70H. Lard. 50s. Od. Bacon. 42s. Gd.
Turpentine 23-. Cd. Kosin, common, 79s.: me?
dium, 12s.
Wcihi?giou Rewa.
V> A3??;?GTO;? September 12.-A circular norn
the Adjutant-General s office directs the use of thc
mail instead of thc telegraph foi matine com?
munications.
General SieKix-. declines to address tin Repub
cans in defence of his course ou the ground of j
military etiquette.
The Interna] Revenue receipts to-day amount to
?330,000.
In Wisconsin the Democrats have ii<>uiina' J J.
J. TALMADGE for Governor.
The Democrat.- at Norwich, Gonn., tired thirty
seven guns in honor of the result in California
and Maine, and one extra gun for .Montana.
"Achievement" won the Si. Leger stake at the
Doncaster races.
WILLIAM A. WALL wi Chairman of the Demo?
cratic State Central Committee. Hon. .TAH. CAMP?
BELL, and Hon. ATV PACKER, from Pennsylvania
ore here. Their mission has not transpired. They
represent Pennsylvania Democrats,-?nd art) con.
rldeut of earring the State.
The Radical majority m Maine is now ?tated to
be 10,000- a loss ol' 18,00.".
Tho President, Cabinet and mos! of thc dink
matists will attend tho Antietam celebration.
?- ? s .
From Bohtou.
BOSTON, September 12.-Governor BmxocB of |
7>Iassachusetts baa been re-nominated for Govern?
or bv the Republican -. One of the rc.iohitmns
adopted hythe Convention, says : -'Wo therefore
in nehalf of the people of Massaiiusetts. n hile
declaring our approval of tho past measures of
Congress to arrest the careor and defeat the plans
of this desporatc and dangerous mau (tho Presi?
dent), pledge also to that body in the futuro the
fullest support in such Constitutional measures as
in its wisdom it may find it necessary to resort to,
in rnrthetance of tho samo end, even in the exer?
cise of its extraordinary power to remove from
office this destroyer of the publie peace, and this
enemy of tho government itself."
\'cw Yorlc \iiu.
Nsw YORK, September 12. The National Grund
Lodge of Odd Fellows meets hero ou Munday.
Whiskey frauds t.> the amount of forty thousand
dollars have been discovered in Brooklyn; J. C.
THOMPSON, keeper of Bonded Warehouse, held to
bail in the sum of $20,000.
A boat from tho schooner Mary <L Caroline was
capsized this moniinR off LpriR I.-land, drowning
Captain SMITH, wile and child.
A Revenge by ''Old Marida"
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-RACHEL and
MARV JONES, elderly maiden ladies, were arrested
charged with .causing the death of ANNIE L.
RICHARDS, four \ ears old, by strychnine. Her of?
fence consisted in calling them "old maids. '
Border State Radical C'cnveutioit.
BALTIMORE, September 12 -Tho Border State
Radical Convention has assembled here. It has
attracted comparatively little attention. The
resolutions favor manhood suffrage, and endorse
STANTON. SHERIDAN and SICKLES, and favor im?
peachment. One-third of the delegates are blaci..
Railroad Train off tuc Track.
WILMINGTON- x C. September 12. The 9:30
P. AI. train, soin;,' north <JJ: the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad, ian ofl the track near Brattlc
boro'. The mail agent, named SPRINGER, and the
express messenger, named GODWIN, v ere severe 1>
injured. No passengers huit. Car'9 badly
smashed up.
Dea.h of William Gregg, Est*.
AUGUSTA, GA., September 12.- WILLIAM GEEGG,
Esq., President of thc Granitoville Cotton Factory,
died at hip residence at Kalmia this morning.
Heavy Rains.
AUGUSTA, GA., September 12. The continued
heavy rains are verv disastrous, lt ia estimated
that one-third of the crops have heen destroyed.
Reports from rice plantations state that rams and
freshets have ruined the crop
Vellovr Fever in X*w Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, September 12.-The deaths from
yellow fever for hours, endint;- this morning,
amounted to 61. _
From tbc Indian Country
FORT LEAVENWORTH, September 12.- The In?
dians obstructed ? he railroad near Fori Harker,
and fired into thc wreck. No one was hurt.
Gm. Sheridunin thc West
LEAVENWORTH MO., September 12.- SHERIDAN
has assumed command, and HANCOCK leaves for
Washington to-day.
Domestic 'uni,,. .
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, September 12. Stocka active but
iveak. Money 5 andmore active. Gold 45?j and
strong. Sterling 9| and 10.;. 113 Coupons 15'.
Yirpinia fi s, new issue, G5?. Flour quiet ami film.
Wheat dull; in favor of buyers. Corn lc. lower.
Pork 24?. Lard steady. Rye quiet. Oats dull;
2c. lower. Whiskey steady. Cotton dull; 25Ac.
Turpentine GOA. Rosin in favor of buyers.
EVEN ISO DISPATCH.
Cotton hean- and lower ; sales 1300 bales at 23
to 25?. Flour steady ; State 88 25 toll ; Southern
?13 75. Wheat 3 to 5 cents lower. Corn heavy
Mixed $1 21 to 1 23. Oats active ; Western CG to
67. Provisions steady. Groceries quiet and
steady. Naval Stores quiet. Freights finn. Stocks
heavy. Monev active at ? per cent. Gold 4.3-. '62
coupons 115J : Virginia G's, ox-coupons, 51.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-Cotton dull and
drooping, toffee. Better feeling! Small sales
of Rio at S25 75. Flour strong. High grades ?c.
and low grades ?c. higher. Wheal higher. Red
$2 50 to $2 60. White Corn ?1 '?1; yellow SI 23.
Oats 63 to 67. Rye $1 30 to $1 40. Provisions very
?rm. Mess Pork $25 to $25 25. Sugars firm; buy?
ers holding off. Whiskey unchanged.
CINCINNATI. September 12.-Flour advanced ,'.
vorn dull and lower ; No. I $1 05nl ob. Sale? ;<5uo
bbls. >Ieys Pork at $25 to 25 50. Bacon quiet sud
unchanged. Lard in demand at $13 50.
WILMINGTON, September 12.-Spirits of Turpen?
tine quiet at 55. Robin quiut ai $3 to G 50.
NEW ORLEANS, September 12. - Sales of colton
150 bales, dull and easier. Low Middlings.. 22|a23.
Receipts 75 bales. Louisiana Sugar. Yellow
?clarified sold ut 16|. Molasses 60c. Flour dull.
Superrine 8* to Sj; double extra 9j. Corn dull and
unchanged. Oats advanced; choice 75c. Pork
quiet and tinner at ?28 50. Bacon timi and in re?
quest; shoulders 16c : clear iii- sides 19,.; clear
sides 20c: choice sugar enred hams 25c. Lard in
tiercel $14 50- in i.ega ?15 25. Gold 45^to45f.
Sterling*56 50 to 59 50. sight Exchange on New
York A per cent premium.
M o MLE. September 12 -Sale: of cotton lo-Ja;.
400 bales. Middlings 2la22c receipts -".2 bales
AUGUSTA, September 12.-Cotton dad and weat
sales 68 bales- Middlings 22c
SAVANNAH, September 12.-Cotton i,au-i sud
lower. Middlings 22ia23e receipts to-day 257
bales: for the week 1010 exports 167 -ti.rl
The Journal cf Commerce ol Tuesda] -?-.s oi
tue live stock markets Cattle are drooping under
thc pressure of 7011 head for thc week; 2100 ci
them offered at 100th sirei t to-day Many of them
are sw small ?nd pom that thro will oui" make
two respectable animals, hence a corresponding re?
duction must be madeon about haif thc number to
get at thc real amount of beet Prices fell o?" ?ale.
per lb. on their droves but were fully buskined on
the tow good lots, some o? which brough? 10ial7c.
per ib., while th? "fa*; ends" rundown t.. -JIOC.
Decent Butcher's -tceis brought 12alk. and were
not quite all sold. Sheep, and especially lambs,
uro improving. Reef ipta arc not heavy to-d?>\, ana
with good feeling arnon? buyers caused by a bette i
meat murket, prime lambs have sold at 8*a9c, with
some fine sheep at GaOic Still, common to me?
dium stock shows very little improvement. Hugs
arc plenty to day with forty cars cu the Fortieth
street market, a portion of which remain unsold,
the market is not quick, and prices fcvor buyers
They range from C* to 7c for poor, and 7a7*c. for
prdinary to prime
WASHING TOM NEWS.
nie following, cjucorniug a rather ii.?MI ion?
character m this community, wc eii|> ti oin tiie
New York papen, of th? 10th. Many of our citi
/.ena win ba glad to know thal Mr. CALUCOTT has
last "co?te 1o griof :"
The numero tu rumors concerning the Third
Collection District of Brooklyn, and Brand there?
with connected came to a very decidod hoad yes?
terday tnornine. A recital of the facts tn ho case,
thc facts leading to the action of the Morrop 'lit m
Revenue Board, shows that a ccitatn lot of two
hundred and eleven bat reis or whiskey that had
been seized b?- tho Collector, were stored in a
warehouse of Mr. Wilson; that upon exaniinati. J,
it v. as ascertained that while thc barreis were all
right, thc whiskey had been taken away: that the
permit therefor was named by tue Collector, and
that the whiskey was sold by parties interested
for less than the government tax. I-acL <'f .-j, u e
precludes the publication ot these affidavits, \? lu.1,
were made by District Attorney Tracy, Mr. Cocheu
and Mr. Fletcher, detailing at preal length the
s rindliug operations, and specifying Messrs. Cal?
lie ttl and Alien as the parties implicated.
The warrant was drawn by United States Com?
missioner Newton, and hended to United States
Marshal Dallon last Saturday.
Mr. Callicott left Brooklyn very suddenly on Sat?
urday morning, taking with hun all the papers in
tho case and very hue baggage, from which it is
inferred he went to Waslungton to head nfl'furl her
action by the Board and tho local authorities. He
had not returned at a late hour last hight, so ol'
course Mr. Deputy Higgins has been unable to ar?
res! him.
Mr. John S. Allen, the deputy collector, was Post?
master of the city at one time. The Deputy served
the warrant upon lom yesterday morning at half
past ten in the collector's office, and although he
did not literally take him iuto custody, virtually
arrested lum and secured bis attendance before
the Commission to-day for the gift of bail.
Mr. Alh n's statement, as given to the Brooklyn
Press, is to tbs effect that ho is unknown in lue
transaction save as Mr. Callieott's deputy, that as
deputy he is supposed to;kuowall that goes OH, A c.
He says that Mr. Callicott is as innocent as a child
in all this affair, hut admits that there hus been a
whiskey theft bv somebody, by whom ho don't
know, nor does ho believe that Mr. Callicott know-.
He c ontends that tho collector's defence is ample
and convincing, and has no fear that the result
will be at all unpleasant.
In tho meantime the warrant is ont for CalUcoll
and has been served on Allen.
Tho Washington correspondent of the Tribune
?ritos on Mondav
T. C. Callicott," Collector of tbe Third New York
Revenue District', Brooklyn, is in tho city, ft
seoras that Callicott has got into trouble with hi ?
office, lt ia given out at the Internal Revenue
Dopartment herc that lately thc Metropolit m
Board ol' Revenue was requested by certain per?
sons who had had dealings wfth Callicott in ins
official capacity, to make au examination into the
affairs ol his office. The Board did so, and,
after a thorough examination, carno ta the
conclusion that Callieott's doings as Collector
were sufficient for jadicial investigation. Accord?
ingly the District Attorney made out a case
against Callicott, and is about to issue an order
for his airest, lt is also stated officially that twp
of the five membeis ol' tho Revenue Board were
of opinion that ?hero was no cause f^r suspicion
against Mr. Callicott. The matter has created a
good deal of talk here among government officials
and the lobby, who seem to bo well acquainted
with th i accused. Callicott has bc-n busy nil day
trying io lix his case and clear himself.
m'NGARi.
KOSSUTH AND KLAPKA-THEIR VIEWS ON TUE
SITUATION OF HUNGARY-KLAPKA HOPEFUL -
KOSSUTH DESPONDENT.
[Vienna iAuyust 20, Correspondente <J~ the. LmUo,^ Tiwut,]
Kossuth and Klapka have both taken the oppor?
tunity lately of expressing their opinion cm Hun?
garian politics-Kossuth in a lone letter or mani?
festo addressed to some electors in the Jasz-Lada
ny electoral district, who hau invited him to be?
come a caudidato for election to the Did. and
Kian a, who is now at Pesth, at a meeting nf tbe
Buda-Pesth Honved Association.
Until latch these two acknowledged obiefs ol
the Hungarian emigration were in perfect agree?
ment on all political raatiors m regatd to Hunga?
ry, and it is only just one year siuce Klapka at
tempted to invade and revolutionise his native
country at the head of a "Hungarian Legion
raised by thc compulsory enlistment of Hungarian
prisoners taken by the Prussians at Koniggratz
and elsewhere.
.N JW. white Kossuth prefers "voluntarily to eal
the bittet broad ot euh rathci than purchase tho
return to his native country at the once of hi* po
litical faith," Klapka has taken advantage ol' Ibo
completo amnesty granted ai'the coronation, and
has just proclaimed himself, in one word, a
'.Deakist."
Ir? answer toa congratulatory speech ol thc
President cf tho Buda-Pesth Honved Association,
M. Beniczey. last Tuesday, Klapka replied :
"He had rejoiced to S?? th* beloved soil of las
country* again, and tone enabled to embrace lu*
obj comrades in arms, but hercjonod still inore
that hie country has regained her ancient righi
that the Press was now free and a better fut un.
might be boped for ; in short, ?thal the affairs ol
the country had besn placed in honest hands. A
good beginning has been made, (he continued,)
and if we hold together, and ?o not push oar de
mands too far, we may proudly raist. par tl.irT on
high and advance our"righteous cause.
L'ossutli is especially bitter against tbe treal
mont of "common affaira" by the delegations. He
writes :
"By these, in all thatregards military < oncerna,
foreign affairs, and, to a great extent, financial
operations, and consequent!} ni all questions
wai- and peace, alliances, international treaties
and all the higher attributes cl government by
which a country becomes a State and a people a
nation, the individuality of our nation has been
sacrificed, and Hungary has been parti} inaui
subordinate to the Imperial Gover.uuent and part?
ly politically amalgamated with the Austrian mon
archy into one State. With ali tbeae affairs r.nth
drawn from the province cf tue Government, tin
Hungarian respon-iblo Ministry hardly deserves
thc name of a Ministry at all; it is merely a provin?
cial administration. ' . Oar forefathers aud thc
he/oes of liberty who bled for thf ir country eight?
een years ago would moan in their graves if they
could be niaile aware that a Hungarian Die; has
sanctioned such monstrous sacrifices of righi
And. as if those sacr.ficcs .had been all gain .
an i benefit:- worthy to be purchased tor elim
rm us samp tho Diet has even resolved '.hut tho
n m d uno impoverished inhabitants of on. un
h .pp*, country should participate ?ti thr- debt ol
tiie Vienna Government, a debt amounting to fonr
thousand millions ol florins, and which, in all
equity*, does not concern ns at all. Ail thu fs ai?
read* accomplished -is already law. The corona
tion has taken place on tho ha.-;;? nf that agree?
ment, :tii<? a solemnity which for nine centuries
has been thc consecration of the limns of tbe na?
tion, has in thc vear 18o'7 become tho crowning of
tbe grave of thc voluntarily sacrificed national
rights. Matters have now advanced so far that
hardly anything remains for thc representatives
to do hui to fix the quota contributed by the peo?
ple, already oppressed and impoverished, toward
the common expenses, expenses which in tinto of
peace amount to three hundred millions of Dorins.
Thc prospect s terri?le !"
Of his own prospects for the future, Kossuth
writes HS follows :
. Shall I be able to do ijiythiug toward regain?
ing tho independece of OMI country: 1 kuow uot.
It depends upon circums a nc CS, and is cape, ?all)
condiiioiial on the tenor jf the uation. Dur nation
is powerful enough, if it wishes, tn become tin
controller of its own 'ate. Its destiny depends,
a fl n God, upon its owr resolution; au individual
citizen can oniv possets su:.'h power aa is awarded
him by thc nation. I. in past linus 1 was able to
become the i n strain jr t of some great deeds, the
merit belongs to th j people and not to me. 1 was
buta mil ror andr fleeted thc lustre received. Tue
lustre came lroir tho people. Ai themomout when
this lustre was Jimmed by the intrigues winch de?
stroyed our S'jtf-confidence 1 bocanio powerless,
i he paal io n mirror of the future, the opportu?
nity for M d ?interestedperformance >>f raj pain
otic dui} tv tl e ver find mc ready. But ii fate should
so dispose .nat I may not again become a workei
foi tue i .'establishment of the independence ol
our country, I will at least bo a living protest, and
will remain so till my latest breath, against every
transaction and endeavor aimed at the dost niel ion
of our national independence, he the price and
conditions therefor what thee may."
A RlOHMOHD CnKRtsfoNbENT t.l the New Wu L.
Tribune writes : "Some are ni the belief there
wifl be no trial, and that .DAVIS will eithei bern
duded ia the forthcoming amnesty ..i he will be
pardoned specially hythe Pr?sidci.t Others as
M ri thal .i waa never intended that DAVIS should
bc tried when he was released on bau that In
will remain out oi reach whcie he is, in Canuda, ci
go to Europe. But these are mere conjectures
based cn nothing more ?ha?i thc peculiar opinions
and prejudice s of the partie?. From an aulhcnl i.
.ource i have reason to state that DAVIS will be
tried at the November term Ol the United States
Circuit hero, and bc will bc ?oithi crain-, at tint
tirar Tu; t ounscl for thc defence will declare them?
selves ready for trial The Court will signify it-,
assent in the same manner The Government will
a. k fer time under thc pretcner of oeing unprepar?
ed-a abtft to get out of thc trial Thc Couti " ?li
then SST it will bc in session for a considerable
p:riod, which wili abord the Government ample
time to prepare, and ii its representativos fail to
prosecute thc prisoner before the tern of the
Court empires il will in that case probably de claro
the prisonei discharged, in the absence of rl.t
piosccuticn. Such will most probably Le- thc pro
gramme ol the lon-* expected D.'vis tm), and am li
the upshot of it io case of the failure of the- Gov
Dinmont t.. substantiate .t? charges. The connti >
tail then be rid of a serious im ambiance.
The Court Journal sayh no Princess ul
Wales is still suffering much from the stiffness ol
her leg and is not able to watt* without assit tunee.
It will ii is teared, bo long ere bei Bovril Highnc ?a
ii completely convalescent, should the bath t.l
Wisbaden do even all that ia hoped and is known
te? achieve in obstinate e-aa.es ot this character.
?IE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
ULTJ^MATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
I i lie Rochester Expr?s? has aoven! columna
from "advance copies" of the correspondence be?
lbin Government and that of Great Britain
: in regard to the .settlement of the A'nbmnu and
J othe r claims. It says:
j [tis known that Mr. Seward and Lord Stanley
dill, red in regard to tho method of adjudication
up ui the settlement, and that our Government
dei lined to accept an offer to refer to an arbiter
simply thc claims arising from the depredations of
tho ?lira.ital craft Alabama, and to make other
claims arising from losses and damuges during the
war. by citiren? of both countries, the Bubject of
investigation by a mixed commission. Lord Stan
lc v adhered to this proposition, and there the cor?
respondence (Thiel) had been conducted with
marked ability, dose.].
Tin correspondence was reopened in August,
1866, ffhen Mr. Seward sont a very long and ?labo?
rai.- i aper to Loni Stanley, and in his letter of in?
structions to Mr. Adams, requested him to inform
Lord Slanlcv that, in tho jitdgment of the Presi?
dent, a settlement of these claims "had become
urgently nccessaty to a re-OHtnblisihnient ot en
ttrely friendly relations between tho United States
ami Great Britain." Wo have no room for the
voluminous correspondence which is published;
but wi- give a single letter of Mr. Seward, which
affirms the position taken by him in the outset :
MK. BEWABO TO KB. ADAMS.
DEPAHTMBXI OF STATE, WASULNUTON, Aug. 12, l?i!7.
.Sir. 1 have now to recur to Lord Stanley's dis?
patch to Sir Frederick Wright Bruce of the 24th of
.May, concerning the so-called Alabama claims, a
copy of'which paper ho placed in my hands during
our recent visit to Auburn.
Von aro authorized to inform bis Lordship that
I did not understand his previous offer of arbitra?
tion to apph alone to the claims arising out of the
depredations of the Alabama, to the exclusion ol
i husc arising out of tho depredations of thc Florida,
the Shenandoah, the Georgia, and other vessels ot
timi descrintion ; und. that, on the contrary. Lord
Stanley's offer of limited arbitration was under?
stood to apply equally to those claims arming out
ol' tho depredations of the several vossels lust
named as to those arising ont of the depredations
ol' thc Alabama.
His Lordship now observes that tho British
Government is ready to go to arbitration upon the
question Whether, in the matters connected with
all those vessels out of whose depredations tho
claims of American citizens have arisen, tho course
punned by the Dritisb Government, and those
who aced upon its authority, wan such as would
involve a moral responsibility on the part of the
LTitiah Government to make oood,, either in whole
or m part, thc lusses of the American citizens.
Tho President consider? these terms to bo at
once comprehensive and sufliciently precise to in?
clude all tho claims of American citizens for dep?
redations upon their commerce during tho late
rebellion, which have been the subject of complaint
upon the part of this Government. But the Unit?
ed Siatos Government, in this view, would deem
itself at liberty to insist before thc arbiter that the
actual proceedings ami relations of tho British
Government, its officers, agents and subjects, to?
ward tho United States in regard to the rebellion
and tin* rebels as they occurred during tho rebel?
lion, are among thc matters which are connected
witta the vessels whose depredations are complain?
ed of, just nr. in the ea-AO of gonernl claims alluded
in by Lord Stunk-v, tho actual proceedings afid re?
jal i of lier Majesty's Government, its officers,
agents and subjects, in regard to the United States
and ni regard to tho rebellion and the rebels, are
ni ci BsariFy connected with the transictions out of
winch these general claims arose.
Lord Stanley's plan seems to he to constitute
two descriptions of tribunals-one an arbiter to
determine the question of the moral responsibility
o? the British Government in respect of the Ala?
bama. Florida, Georgia, and other vessels of that
class; and the other mixed commissions to adjud??
calo the so called general claims on both sides;
ami a contingent reference to the same or other
mixod commission, to ascertain and determine the
amount of damages for niJemnity, co be awarded
in the cases examined by the first tribunal in the
e. i nt of a decision, upon the question of moral re
I rmi bili ty, in favor of the United States.
No distinction, as lo principle, between the tri?
bunal sceuis to the United States to be necessary ;
mid in ei en i usc the United States agree only to
unrestricted arbitration. Convenience maj re?
quire that tho claims should be distributed be?
tween two tribunals, both of which, however, in
the opinion of tho United States, should proceed
upon the s.itne principles ami be clothed with the
same powers.
rhe President will be gratified if this explana?
tion shall cominee to remove any of the difficulties
which Lac. heretofore prevented the two Govern?
ments from coming to Ibo amicable and friendly
Understanding und nrrungeine-nt which is so sin?
cerely desired by both.
1 am, sir, vom obedient servant.
WILLIAM ll. SEWARD.
C'iiAHLL;i FP.A.NCIS An AXS, Esq., 4c, fte., &c.
The Express closes its review of the correspon?
dence by sacing : "We understand the negotiation
for an arbitration to be at an end for the present;
and all that has been said about a cession of Bri?
tish ( lolumbia had no other basia than loose talk
and speculation.''
O' ?inn lien ol Celebrated pictures.
By Un- burning of th;! chapel of the Madonna
del * Rosario, al Venice, nome celebrated pictures
h ue been destroyed. The Florence correspond
i rd of the London' Daily News says that the "Ma?
donna of Giambeliino/' and other works of very
considerable note, were consumed. The pic?
tures "ere temporarily placed in the chapel
while the church was undeigoing repairs. There
srere besides the celebrated wood engravings by
Brustelone and his pupils, unrivalled for taste and
deUcacy. A series ot beautiful bas-reliefs, bronze
statues and statuettes ol exquisite workmanship
of incalculable value, have also been destroyed.
Not a few malicious reports are in circulation as
to tin origin of thc tire Ail that ia really known
however, ie the simple fact that at about five on the
morning of the 16th ultimo thp bro was discov?
ered by a person passing, who promptly gave no?
tice io the parish priest and church wardens; but
when the chapel door was at length opened, it
was too late to ?tav the work of destruction. As
sibtancc, however] arrived in time to prevent the
llame- from extending to the church and the ad
jacenl wards of thc Hospital di San Giovanni e
i'aolo, where ?m..il pox patients are usually kept.
It has been conjectured that the accident was ow
ips to the wax tapers used on the afternoon of the
15th of august, the Festival ot the Virgin, being
left burning after ?he church was closed.
The following is a Catalogue ui the m in, ?pal ob?
jects destroyed 1. ' St. Peter the'Maityr, . L>
Pitit?n ; 'J. "The Virgin 'Enthroned' umidst ii Glory
of Saints "inl Angels," by Giovanni Belino ; :i. Pic?
tures by '1 iutorette representing severally : "The
Rattlo of Lopanto," "Tho Crucifixion," "Tho Vir?
gin of the Rosan," and "Tho Sacred (Prinoely)
League." There were, besides, several watercolor
paintings !." an unknown master. Tho small com?
partments of thu coiling represented tho Dogo aud
Senate. Two pictures ot "Tho Annunciation," and
the "Nativity nf the Virgin," by Leonardo Vincon
zo dol Corona, Facing tho Nativity was another
picture by Saute I VIM mia, commonly callnd HUH
sano. A not lier above Um doorway," represented
lepus before Pilate, by Leandro Bassano ; ton bas
reliefs, representing thc lifo of our Lord, bv thc
hand ol'thc Bonazza, father and son, of Torrclli,
Tagliapicua and Merlalto.
The municipal authorities in Venice had oidv a
da} previously decided ou carrying out the r?solu?
tion pas-i a ?o }\>S by the municipal council of the
city tor removing all pictures of value and artistic
objects scattered among the various churches. Ac,
in the city, t > the Academy of Fine Arts, so that
they might be more carefully looked after,
REOISTB >N IN VIRGINIA, Wa stated in our
issue yesterday that thc registration returns re?
ceived ai headquarters made the entire vote of the
State 216,000. To be more, accurate, however, we
??.ive instead of in round numbers the actual vote,
which is 216,247. Ol'the whole nnmbcr of voters
115,157 are white, and 101,190 colored, which gives
s white majority of 13,687. The informal registra?
tion m the fea magisterial districtn to which we al?
lude I m our paragraph yesterday, cannot chango
ibis estimate, il' at all, more than u tew hundred.
Thc uppi ftitinni. nl will give one dologatc tor
evi ri 2,08 1 rotors, ?I the number of delegates be
Used it 104, oi 2,1)63 if fixed at 105, as many con
temi trill be the cube The difficult} in the matter
groi s out of the fact thal the county of Mercer,
which, before tho divisi?n nf the State, was in the
??ulm- ib ctioil district With tho countv Of (liles, is
noa ? purl of West Virginia. Tho h.ss of repre?
sentation in the Vallo.) and tbs southwest will be
?erv Bunking, u aili be observed, und tho increase
in the eastern pan of thc State coiTespondingtry
large. For example, Richmond city will bc enti?
tled to five, instead of three'de legatee a? formerly.
From thc figures given above ii will be very easv
to estimate the chan ' s in part?cula) counties anil
districts in advance ol General Schofield's prods
uiation wnich ail] n.- made we arc assured some
time this week. Whig.
-
Si -i STEFPMAH ."o rni i'ntsir/t.r? - Gen
i ral Steedman left foi New Voil: lo-iueht. and
dunn; tho afternoon called to pay his respect g to
thc Fi. ident, alien ... interview of two or three
heure duration occurred The General, in allud?
ing to tin fr?quent publication of rumors that he
was i. ippiicantfoi tho War Office, distinctly told
Mr. Johnson that li.- was not a c mdidatr- t?r tho
appointai ni notwithstanding which, however, it
.- believed, ?. it a strong effort"will be mido during
tho present woci: to insure his acceptance: It is
believed thai i strone effort .-iii bf made during
thc present week to insure ids acceptance. It is
undi rslood that General ?t cc jinan also urged tho
President to aban?m; ali ideas lc i vcr entertained
ol' r moving Secretary Mcculloch. Fie referred to
tho present satisfactory condition ci our liuances
r.t home and thc constantly increasing demand for
our government securities abroad, as rensons suf?
ficient to secure hie vetT.tion Wash < or.X. Y.
??ni??, 11/A
REOISTBAHOII J: Axi-rsA:..-Thc following re
. ,..tuition returns include the total number regis
t. i ci in thia Wstrici on thc- tirat round
Whites. bl ai KB.
Reported laal week 595 530
Andel son . H., ithree days j l??O ;i2S
Cravtouville . 70 ll
IJoriea Path. 52
^Second Precinct UK 'Xri
Total HT.: lau
Majority loi whites, ict>.
'Thia return does not state the result at the
ditter', at election boxes ^n the . astern side ol the
District bat merer? gives the aggregate number
[lHledioncer.
The Slave Trade.
[From Ihr Washington .Star.)
A dispatch was received at the Navy Depart?
ment thia morning from Commander Earl" English,
dated steamor Iroquois, Aden, Arabia, August 12,
1867, announcing tho arrival of the vessel at that
norton the 11th, from Simons' Bay, Capo of Good
Hope, having touched on tfr?w,iyat Kt. Augus?
tine's Bay, Madagascar und Johanna, ono of thc
Comoro Islands. Commander English says;
"At the tomi er place 1 entertained bis Majesty
Kine Willy, who appeared to reign over H consid?
erable portion ot the southern coast of Mada?
gascar. Ho seemed to bo much satisfied ac my
"visit, and informed mo that this rossel is the
first American man-of-war that bas touched
there, although the port is much frequented by
our whale ships, nesh provisions, wood and
water being piont.? and 'tuan. The natives are
hospitable to strangers, und traine is encouraged
by the King. ' ' At Johanna the Sultan
informed me timi an indirect slave traUo is, and
has for some jears back, been carried on by the
French. Their manner of proceeding is to
purchase ?laves on tho African coast by means
of agents, who ship thom in Arab scows to
Mobilia, ouo ot the Comoros, whence they are
taken, under tho representation ot being appren?
ticed natives of the latter place, to Magott a,
another of the group, or the Islaud <>f Bourbon,
both French colonies. I was likewise informed
that some of our merchantmen, tone-bin? ut Jo?
hanna, have ut different times carried ort' from the
island, without permission, subjects of tho Sultan,
who complained of the acts to me. To guard
against such occuronces in the future, 1 left be?
hind me a circular addressed to the masters of the
merchantmen touchng there, a copy of which I en
eioHe herewith. I oxpeet to leave hero iu a few
davs for Mucal, whence 1 shall go to Bombav. I
regret deeply to have to report the death of car?
penter 0. H.' Oe ITV, who died on the passage from
Aden to Johanna. With this exception tho health
ot the officers and crew has been vory well."
There is a prospect, says tho New York Journal
L>f Cbmnurce, that Japan, like China, will ultimate?
ly afford scope for the employment of a large
amount of steam tonnage. As Americana have
succeeded in almost monopolizing tho steam busi?
ness of the Vangtszo and other important rivers in
[he Chinese empire on account of the spocial adap?
tation of our mode of construction to those waters,
no good reason exists why we should not obtain in
Japan a like pre-eminence betweon Yokohama and
Osaca. Advices have been received in San Fran?
cisco to the effect that steamers are wanted for the
trade between Osaca, the commercial centre, and
Vokohama, and that pecuniary inducements are
$ood.
?91 Cl AL ll OTICES.
JjsT'THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE
PARTMEN r is called to the following r?gulations :
Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment in
utlier tho Upper cr Lower Wards, where the street is
paved, shall pay a Ano of Fifty Dollarn, and any Ward
Engine, committing tho ismo offence their pay shall be
itopped. The samo rule shall be applicable tn the
Market.-:.
Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either
tolls or a gong attached to their Engine, or iv.-I. and the
(ame shall not be muffled, either golug or rei.milne
'rum an alarm of fire. The same rule shall he applica?
te to Ward Engines, but no Engino shall return Irom a
ire falter than a walk.
No two Steamers shall work at the same Fire Well,
inc Volunteer Hand Engino may draw water from same
?Veil where a Steamer is drawing; and if two Hand En
ri?en are at a Fire Well no Steamer shall be allowed to
iso the same.
Two or moro Steamers may draw water from a Drain
WI. B. M. 8TROBEL.
August 20 Clerk and Sup't.
A*r BATCHELOR'3 HAIR DYE. -THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE 1B the bert ia the world. Tho
inly (rae and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan
aneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints,
salural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Da
Vye*. Invigorates the bair, leaving it pott and lieautitid
The genuine is Bigned William A. Batchelor. All other?
.re mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
>niggistB and Perfumers. Factory, No. fll Barcley
treet, New York.
Mm' BEWARE OF A fJOUNTEfiFETT.
December in lyr
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
1111.1 LUI!. iVfLUAMS ? PARKER,
?anufaetnrer*, Jobbers & Retailers
OF
FINE AND MEDIUM
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL DEALERS
IN
GENTLEMEN'S
270 K.I1TQ-,
CORNER OF HASEL STREET,
CHARL ESTON, :s. C
August W _ tum
ILL HAIL TO THB CONOVBROR !
HOPE m THE DMDKG INVALID.
DEFER NOT TUE USE OF
RODRIGUES
NUMB ELIXIR MINC.
MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEAX7H. WHICH
wa- precarious, and their recovery despaired c.:.
do now witn grateful emanations to thc All-Wise Dis?
poser, oiler heartfelt thanks mi Una timely remedy. Dur?
ing thc short time since its public introduction into use.
thc Originator has ir.o?t happily rea?rtd ber most <nw
punic expectations in manifestations iscuing from all
quarters of ita unparalclled curative properties, for in no
ca=o -here it ha= been administeren with regard to di?
re, tinnp. and persevered in, has it lailr-d ?n ?u beneficial
resaits. .
In rc'crtinp- to this remedy, tnt uivabdcand.-pei.il
upon the safety of every article in its preparation, and
wndc it accelerates the bealthtul reactions oi each ur^an
and vessel, the^niudcan be perfectly free (rom appre
heneioe oi anv uubtle ingredient benn/ Insinuated into ita
competition.
The appetite, which improves undei its administration,
is nt liberty to indulge pt intently in whatever nutriment
is palatable, digestive amt wholesome, ann while it is no
inure than proper to avoid exposure to fresh .old. no nar
need be entertained ot any liahuit) under this course ol
treatment to induce it. It ts B pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quite agreeable lo the tuste, ami as a lung re
rivRycrand balsam of health, it is distuujui-hiui/ Rsi If ns
without precedent, and we mut will, ere ion/, claim tor
itself geiieral acclamation for its unrivalled etbeacv.
For sale bv the Proprietress. Mrs. CECILIA RODRI?
QUE'S, northwest comer ot MEETING AND Si H I K l'V
STREE TS, and principal Druggists.
PR1C? SINGLE BOlTi-i :l ii-,
A pi il ' I?
M AK RIED.
Monday, September nth, by the Kev. ALFBF.I> B.
BEACH, Rector of St. Peter's Cburcb, New York, JOS. J.
B. FREY, of Charleston, S. C., to FLORENCE LINING,
second daughter of JOHN J. HVNAHAN, Esq.. of Edlsto
Island, S, C. No cards. *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ito-NOTli i: is HKREiiY GIVEN THAT AP
PLIC VTI?N will I?; made at the end of two mouths tor
Ihe incorporation of a Company for the Manufacture ot
CHEMICALS, ACIDS AND FERTILIZERS.
September C ft
SS~ OFFICE DEPOT AND DISBURSING
QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, GA., September 3,18GT.
-Sealed Proposai.-: W?1 be rc-rcived at this Office until 12
M. Frida , September !0, liC7, nt which time they w?l
bc opened, for supplying this Depot with the foUowing
l?ioiiui- ,,t i ORAGE AND STRAW, vin:
980,000 pounds Oats. .
4T..-..U00 pounds Hay, baled.
BN),000 |KUinds Straw, baled.
The Oats to he sound, tree from chaff or dirt, and put
ap in good strong sacks of not less than two or more
?han lour bushels per ->ack. The Hay and Straw to be
lound, iree from oust aud weeds, and well baled. The
?hole to be subject io such inspiction as the Department
may direct.
Bids must be iu TRII'LICATE, with a copy of this adver
iseiuent attached to EACH, and bear the endorsement of
wo responsible persons who are wilban; to become sure
y for the bidder in the event ol the contract being award
id to him. Proposals not complying with the require?
ments of ibis adver Isenwot will be rejected.
Delivery to commence within ten titi) days after uoiitl
.ation of approval of contract, and contini ? at the rate of
lot less than one-third of the whole amount per month.
0 lie delivereil in cars upon the siding at the foot ol
Forsyth street, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse.
Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., as the Quartermaster may
lirect.
Proposals for Hie delivery' of one-third Hie amount of
Forage and one-half the amount of Straw will be euter
ained, or for each article separately.
Bidders aro invited to he present or represented at the
.pening of the bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyally of each successful Ud?
ler, and solvency of the persons offered as surety, will
ie required.
Tile Gov 'eminent reserver the right lo reject an/aud
ill bids.
Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned,
ind endorsed "Proposals tor tho delivery of Forage sud
>traw."
By order of Brevet Brigidier-Oenerat lt. SAXTON, Ciller
Quartermaster. H. J. FARNWORTH.
1st Lieut. 34th U. S. Infantry, A. A. Q. M.,
September 7 lo In charge of Depot,
ta- TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
1 SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU?
RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neural
?ia, otten effecting a perfect cure lu a single day. No
brui of Nervous Disease falls to yield lo Its matftc indu
nee. Even tho severest cases nf Chronic Neuralgia and
;euerul Nervous Derangements or many years' standing,,
iffecting the euUre system, are completely and perma
icutly cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the
itmofit. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli
ate system, and can always be used with perfect safety,
t is in constant use by the best physicians, who give lt
heir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by
nail on receipt of 11 and two postage stamps. Sold
wry where.
TURNER & CO., sole Proprietors, No. 140
Tremont street, Boston, Maas.
September i mwf'Janos
S3-NOTICE T > MARINERS.- CAPTAIN.
LND PILO f S wishing to anchor their vessels i u Ashley
tiver, are requested not to do BO anywuere within direct
anfee of the heaclB of the SAVANNAH RAILROAL
TCARVBS, on the Charleston und St. Andrew's side ol
be Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tin
nbmni me Telegraph Cable will lie avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
tarbor Marier'? Office, Charleston, February U, IrttiC.
February 7
" THE
HAILI WW S
WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEW8
'APr.R ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and
omplete
applied ffith a s,reat variety nf PLAIN AND
'ANC? TYPE, o? the latest and moat approved
tylea ; and we have every facility ror executing
ll kinda of JOB WORK in
ENGLISH,
GERMAN, and
FRENCH,
Bill and Letter Heads
Circulars
Pamphlets
Catalogues
Drafts
Railroad and
Steamboat IVintine.
Business Cards
Invitations
?fcc., i&c &<?.
THOSE OF 01R FRIENDS DE
SIRING JOB WORK, frill .'piense
[eave (heir orders with us. We
will guarantee as good work, anti
itt as CHEAP RATES, as eau lie
hail in Charleston.
CATHCART, MILLAN ? NORM.
Mnv s
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t?-TO THE CITIZENS ?F FOREIGN BIRTH,
WHO ARE NOT AS YET REGISTERED.- You are invit?
ed to meet T>~Morrow Afternoon. 13th inst., at 5 o'clock,
in Marks! Hall, to have your right to Registration ex.
plained, and also to appoint a Committee on Naturaliza?
tion. Tho Commander oi tho Poet, and the Boards ol
Registrat'on aro respectfully invited t. > be present.
By order ol the Committee.
Sopfombor M 2
SS- BOARD OF REGISTRATION. - THIRD
PRECINCT.-This Board will ait as usual on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the nope Engine House, and
on Thur.-.day, Friday and Saturday, at the Stonewall
Engine House, in George street, norn ii o'clock, A. M.,
to 3 o'clock^P. M., till Ihe aitenioon of the 20th
instant, when tho books wiU be opened for pubhc
inspection, to wit : on the 21st, j;id ami 24ih at the
Hope Eugine Honse, aud on the 25th sud 26th at the
Stonewall Engine House.
On the 27th. the Board will sit for the correction of the
hst one day at each of the above places, for the correc?
tion of the lists, namely, for the erasure of Buy names
improperly recorded, and for the insertion of the names
omitted.
Citizens who have lost their Certificates of Citizenship,
Citizens who have filed their Declarations of .Intention,
Foreign Citizens who were compelled to voluutoer Into
the Rebel army, are Invited to register, subject to the
r?visai of the Commanding General.
The orders are to register all who present themselves.
JAMES M. MORuISON.
Chairman Board of Registrars,
for Third Precinct (City.)
September 19 6
?" CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C.. AUGUST 17, 1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al this office
until 12 o'clock M. ou Monday, the 16th day of Septem?
ber, 1867, at which time they will be opened, lor the pur?
chase of the following property, viz:
Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoo River.
Wreck ol steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in Coosaw
River
Wreck of Bteamer CHASSEUR, ia Scull Creek.
Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor.
Wreck of steamor ETIWAN, in Charloslou Harbor.
Wreck of summer RUBY, in Light House Inlet.
Bidders will state the amount offered for each wreck.
Hie wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest
bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreasonable.
Proposals must be sddressed to the undersigned, ami
marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks."
R. lt. TYLER,
Brevet Major-General, Chier Quartermaster,
Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S. A.
August 19 25
*S*A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO Hb..
country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot
a coarse, rustic, gushed face, sim had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble .. moodiness, and Instead >
tw?nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In?
quiry as to tho cause of so crest a change, she plain!.,
told them that sbo used 'tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ar.:
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's I.iii,-t.
By its use any Lady or Oentlemencau Improve their per
.ional appearance an hundred told, lt ia simple in it'
combination, as Nahire herself is simple, yet unsurpass?
ed in Its efficacy in drawing impurities irom, also heal?
ing, eleans?ig and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By Its direetaetion on the cuticle it draws from lt all Its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur.
taco ss Nature Intended it should be -clear, soft, smooth -
and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Express, on rev
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only Araericau Agents for the sale of the same.
March 30 ly
?ir ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ABTIF?CIAL HU?
MAN EVES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. QOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RoiasoNNFAD, ol Paris), No. .199 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
SHIPPING.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
D I ? T A1 T O ? ,
limo TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
^qB?WHARF every TUESDAV.SIGH J, fit
W71'g?CAf*nlno o'clock, for that port.
BSSSSHBSV l oi freight or passage, apply nu
board or to the office ot J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
Sept* mber 1 '.' J_Agents.
FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL Till: LAND.
I M. s ON TIIK KT. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
TUE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
IDT. GT-A-TOK,
(IOOO.TJUS Burthen I
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHARF, every TUESDAY XJGH1. a
*9 o'clock, tor the above places, ronnel t?
,ing with thc i ?eu ly ia Central Railroad at
Havannah, tor ll icon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AU Freight must be paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at thc offl. t
Of S. D. AIKEN 4 CO.,
September 12_Agents.
FOR BALTIMORE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
JP A. LOO IST s
E. C. REED, CoMuih-DEii.
WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORI' ON SATUR?
DAY AFT ERNOON, at i S o'clock, from Pier No.
1 Union Wharves.
For Freight or Passage apply to
COURTENAY .v TREN HOLM,
September 19 3 Union Wharves.
FOR NEW ?0RK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAY
SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL
LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY.
THE STEAMSHIP
GRANADA,
CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL.
WILL LEAVE ?VANDERHORST'"
Wharf on Saturday, September it, 1867,
'ut ?.'i o'clock, P. M.
Shippers must present Bills Lading for
sif nature by 'J o'clock ofthat day.
6 RAY EN EL k CO.
The Sidewkevl Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. LIME?
BURNER wUl succeed ti.e GRANADA on Saturday, '-Mst
lust. September 9
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOU saw YOUK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT S1UEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
G H A M PION,
LUCK WOOD. COMMANDER.
WILL LEAVE FROM ADDER'S SOUTH WHAItt
on Saturday, Septem Der, lt, at j P. M.
?ta- All outward Freight e'.;?ai,*rinent* must be made
at the uhTee ol COURTENAY f TRENH?LM, No. 4?
hast Bav.
Sif For Passage and all matters connected with the
inwaid business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH
l-'RS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., I
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, ) *?e"1"
September a
ll
Ul JUltUIt
B V
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE3
SEMI-WEEKLs,
VIA BEAUFORT AND BILTON HEAD J
l'd'EtKL?.
VIA BLUFFTON.
at io'cloek and r,,,,,!,,,^ ?i Blufften on Mon
^?'ft^?irwota, am. Tredntsday. trip fron:
*IKBw.1 uuU> 'J p M,anJ
itAi?v"r\-.?.g?s.? Blunton Waa***?-, must be Ott'.
^r fr?tant or pasease, apply to
IUB.N ' l litil s0?i' A-conmiouation Wharf,
Charleston
C LAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah. Gu.
PULLER* LEE
Agents, Beaufort, S C.
N. B. - THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ot tr .
tgeucy m charleston to points ou the Atlantic and Gull
Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the st JofanS
River. AugLet 1
OFFICIAL..
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-office at Charleston, for thd wv.- :
ending .SEPTEMBER 12, 1867, and ordered to be prints I
In Tor. DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section < t
the now Post?nico Law, as thc newspaper haring th i
lar-, HI circulation iu the City of Charleston :
SECTIOS 5. And bo ii further enacted. That bats of let?
ters rcmainiug uncalled for in any Postoffice in any cm
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter bc published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare HM
largest circulation within range of delivery of the sa.U
office.
S?~ Persons calling for Loners Advertised, shoal !
state that, they aie "Advertised."
US' Office hours from 8 A. M. to t> P. M. On Sunday i,
from CSU to d.30 P. M.
STANLEY tl. 1ROTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
A H P
Anderson, Sarah Harverson, Lula Pinckney, Man hi
Jans Hall, Martha S Pinckney, Miss F
Ash, Annan Hayne, Mary H Pinckney, Phillis
Armstrong. Mrs L Herchcnrother, Plowdern, Mrs E
.Archer, Mra Hen- Mrs L Poland, Mien
ry Hener, Mrs E Power, MUM A F
Anerton. Coucha Hencken, Miss M Posner, San
B He\nen, Miss J Purcel, Mrs E
Baily, Mrs M Hermon, Hester Palmer, Mrs A A
Barnwed, Marther Heywood, Mrs S Purse, Mrs T F
B .ker, Jennie Hort in au, Mrs R II
Behrens, Mary Horan, Mrs Rea, Helen M
Bee. .Mi, ; F Horsey. Ida be Rankin, Mia? M
Blume, Mrs D C Hollowa), Mary Remley, Elezia
Blue, Carlie V C Reed, Rosa
Bonnoue. Miss M Howard, Miss J Bobiieon, Mary
C Bull Lissey RoDir. s MUM C V
Boyce, Miss M Huger, Miss C Robeison, Mrs C ,
Burkrnear, Mrs J EH
Hornett. Mary Jones, Sailer Bobette, Adeline
Brouglion,' Sosar Jones, Mrs M
Bryan, Airs M F Jenkins, Mrs M ROM, Charity
timelier. Mrs F Johnson, Ann Roberson, Julia A
Bullen, Mrs C Johnson, Mrs 8 Robetaon, Mis? J
Brown, Sarah A Rue, Sarah
Brown, Patsy Johnston, Aim S
Brown, lindy John son, Ann Bolter, Mrs M
Brown, Rose Johnson, Mra L Saltui, Mrs P
Brown, Kit y Joseph, Mary SaasanL Mn A
C Jefferson, Miss C Screvsn, Cornelia
Callaghan, Mary James, Clan Screrin, Kate
B Jackson, Elezia ScbJo'oohm. So
Cantee, Mary Jane K pnln
Capers, Sallie O Klemijohn, Mrs 8 Seabrook. Lavinia
Carter, Miss C A Solar. Misa M A
Cameron, Miss C Kirkpatrick, Miss 9hirer, Mn H
Casey, Emner M Shine, Susan
Canton, Mrs li Kirk, Mn MLE Shanahan, Mary
Campbell, Mary Kelly, Non Sima, Isabella
Chapman, Miss V Kenton, Mary E Slgwald, Misa L A
Clark, Miss Keenan, Misa 8 S Snow. Elezia
Cochren, Miss E Kane, Mary J Spertner, Mrs
Coghilll, Miss M 1> Stoney, MUM E G
Cook, Mary A Lalor, Mrs C M Stoke?, Martha K
Cronan, Ann Langley, Clan Strobe!, Mary E
Curtis, Mrs M P Leahy, Annie Strain, Catherine
O Lork??n, Jane Staggers. Mn C
Dawson, Mn M M Smith, Misa P L
Day, Mn H Muir, Juba L T
Dangerfield, Anna Matson, Mn Taylor, Mn A E
Dawes, Mrs E Madderson, Ba- Tailor, Jennett
Davis, Mn J chet Turner, Anna
Dangerfield, Auna Maras, Caty Tyrrell, Adelaid
N Middleton, Misa Toomer, Elezia K
Deag, Mrs H H Todd, Mrs E
Dexon, Mary Millings, Emma Tatty, Mary
Durbec, Clara Mitchell, Amelia V
K Milbuns, Mn M Von Harten, Min
Eady, Miss A Moodie, Misa B O
Edward, Misa If Montgomery, Mn Vollmer, Misa T
Edwards. Suaau P A Vanderhort, Mn
Edwards, airs S Molen?, Ann A
Eggart. laczia M Martin, Misa ME W
Eliott, Annie 0 Mun, Nelly Warren, Grace
ElUt, Mrs C Mackhenry, Miss Wagner, Mn J
Elsworth. Mrs S 8 B Werter-, Misa M '
K . Mcginea, Rachel] J
Englert. Miss J Maguire, Mrs G E Walden, Mn L
Ervin, Mn H T Waua, Misa O
F Me West. Mrs M
Farrer, Pateey McCabe, Isabella Weat, Mn W H
Fanning, Sallie Mcculloch. Mn Whaler, Misa M
Fenton, Miss 0 C Wither?, Mn M C
Ferguson. Miss E McCall, Misa H W William itou, Jane
Fitzgerald, Mar- Mcinnes, Anna Walton, Mrs
greet . McQue, Margret Wright, MUM E E
Ford, Elezia H Mcinerny, Mrs M Wright, Julia ..
Fogert), Co icier N Walker, Min C
Fowler, Mrs G Nolan, Jane Walker, Mn E
Freer. Mrs F. Nelson, Martha Wilson, Mn M A
Frenas, Mary O Wilson, Sarah G
G Owens, Mary E Wilson, Mn 8
George, Miss M A OneeL Eliza Ward, Misa E
Gibbs. Julia O'Grady, Miss E iWard, Misa M B
Gibson, Mn J H Oebrick. Martha Wiluama, Fanny *
H O'Brien, Bridget Williams, Ann
Gibson, Lizzie P V
Gill, Rosa Paris, Mrs - Young, Hannah
Gready. Mn E C Parker, Eilen . Yatee, Mn B 8
Graham, Fannie Peterson, Emily Z
Gregory, Miss E Pinckney, Kitty Zeigler, Miss M
Guy, Mn T B Pinckney, Mn A Zerbst, KUs b
MEN'S LIST.
Me
McEnne, Mr
McVey, Cap Jae
If
Na Ul, J I
Nagel, Mr
None't, Henry f
NowiiU, B W
Nola:i, Jehu
C
Osborn, W B
Otgeri, Joh a C
P
Pent, J Jc iq ui n
Phinn, J C
Pon, Wm
Pritchard, B *
Prmbard.EE
Prie?, Roten
Printead, .1
Pujol A Co
R
Redmond, John
Red ling, Jamed
Richardson, Jas
Roberts, Benja?
min L
RouaithtaL J E
Rugiera, Ransel?
Ranken, 8 J
Ryan, A J
Ryan, H S
. .
Sanford, J T
S?lurgo, F
Simmons, Winiam
E
Suns, WL
Siegrel Fererel
ShefleL William
Sloan, Nelson
(col'd)
Smack, Gilbert
Shelly, Stephen
Stein, Mr
Swington, Jefrry
Sumpter, William
Symes, J H
T
Tan atine, Salva
tora
Thomas, A E
Triedhaus. O
Tyler, M H
V
Velden, Sr Dn
Florencio
W
Waterbury, Rufus
Walker A Allen
WaLVer, Geo R
Wannamaker, A D
Waters, A B
Weber, James F
Webb, M W
Wcstpomt, Peter
Webb, Wm B
Wild. John
Wilson, Islck R
Wigfall, Sam ule
White, Edward
White, Talbot M
White, Stewart
(col'd)
Whit, Wm J
White A Goodwin
White, Wm
Wilhams, Henry
Worker, Charle*
Wrede, Hinry
Wright, J H
Young, C
43- Persons depositing leiten in the Postoffice will
please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor?
ner of the envelope, and they w?l also please to remem?
ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be malled, but
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. September ia
A
Abbott, J W
Ab win, Paul
Adair, John T
Agnew, Cap Marni
AlBBton, Casar
Andre wa, J H
Andrews, Capt
Ash, JE
Armstrong, K
B
Cardin. B H
Baldwin, CHA:
Co
Btacey, James
(cold)
Brooks A Honman
Brantley, B B
Branson, W A
Bsavard, Henry
Brown, Israel
Brown, J T
Brown, Mr (cold)
Brown, Edward
Butler, J K
Bunger, Nicolas
Burke, C F
Buce, H L
Burk, Edw
Byrnes, R
Cameron, C 8
Carney A Mailings
Carter. J M
Cameron. Alex
Cawley, Wm
Campbell, Wm
Campbell, Rev J
B
Callaban, Michael
Chamberlain, Ed
mond
Christie, P B
Clausaen, C H
Clark, Henry
Clenum, Robert
Chifley, Charles
Cooper, WUUara
0
Cordes. George
Cook, J
Coxarnu, Rubit
Crane, J 0
Cullinane, John
D
Dannel, A B
Darcy, Pat
Davis, Winiam
(col'd)
Draughscerk,
Mons Riviere
Dugan, John
Duquercron, Aug
Dyer, D M
E
Esqulrag^e. Daniel
Falk, Wm J
Fcbers, Frances
Ferguson. Samuel
Ferguson A Smith
Ferrette, Edward
8
Felder, Rev Janu?
ary (?old)
Fitz, Bernard
Fitts, Wm M
Ford, A
Fosberry, Thoa
Fore, Jacob
Frayner, Janies
H
F
Frazer, H
French, Cap John
W i
Fritz, John
G
Gantt, Henry
Gaillard, Etoell
Garrett, Cs>s_.
(coldi
Garrett, Jacob
Gayle. R C
Geddings, Dr J E
Godfrey, Wm
Grteu, Svrus
Grubb, A C
Green, Christo?
pher
Grembl, Thomas
8
Griffin, J W
(Grierson, J R
Grams. William
H
Grubbs, Harry
Grauorcz, Sr Dn
Vincente
H
Hamilton, P M
Haywood, Seasor
(col'd)
Hart, R A
Harrington, Jas
Hine, Jackson
Hartz, John H
Hazel, Samuel
Harbert, Geo
Herron, William
H
Hencken, John L
Hoyt, B H
Hodges. Boynton
(col'd)
Hutchinson, Hon
T L
Hughes, Geo C
Hnlseberg. J H
Hughhee, Harb
stoms
J
Jacobs, John F,
Johnson, A B
Jones, H M.
K
Kearney, George
King, John A
Klein, Va. entine
L
La vail, Jacob
Larkin, Cap P H
ladson, Frances
Lady, Williams
Legare, W
Lints, W F
Lowe, Kelly
(col'd)
Long, Thos
M
Marks, R
Marton, Justus
Maim. J W A Son
Martin, John
Matzbach, P
Milan, John
Mitchell, John
Mills, Alexander
Mikell, H W
Moore, Thomas
Morillo, B L
Molony, Stephen
Murphy, Richard
B
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, *??. IO Crosby street, New York.
.?llO h-xes. Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOU' BY ALL DBVOOISIS EVERYWHERE
? COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT,
No. lv? BROADWAY, SEW YORK,
Where il S3 to ii ai?* ?re put np for Families, Store?
-?I ?D- Boats,Public Institutions, Ac, At.
'lt is' truly wcndertul the confidence that ls now had in
every form Ol Preparations that comes from "Coetar'j"
B :t-j}li;bnKIit
COTTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice.
Bouchas, Anti, kc tc "Only infallible remedy known."
Not dangerous to the humao family." "Rate come our
oi their hole; to die," ic.
COSTAR' -1 BED BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,
put up in bottles, and never known to hui.
. COSTARS " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths ax
Fur? and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed is
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly ah Insecte on
Fiants, Fowls, Animals. Ac.
' COST AR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Bums.
Wounds, Brnisc3, Broken Brr oats, Sore Nipples. Piles ia
nil forms, Old Soxes, Ulcers, and aU kinds ol cutancoc*
sticctiens. No family should be vrithcut it Ic exceed i
in efficacy all other Salves m use.
COTTAR'S' CORN SOLVENT-For Corn?,Bonicns,
Warts, fcc.
. COSTAR'F " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS -
S >MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to tho atm
a soft and beautiful freshmss, and is incomparably bi .
yona anything now in use. Ladies of ta9te and.posihcu
regard it as an esseatial to the toilet. An unprecedented
sale is its best recommendation. One bottle ia always
followed by more. Try it to know.
"COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugarcoated), and oi extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all forms of Indigestion. Nervous and SicU
Beadache. A Pul that is now rapidly superseding all
others.
. CORT AR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Cougba, Colds
He. 1 racness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough. Asth *
ma, and all torms ot Bronchial, and Diseases of tao
Tnr 5at and Lunge. Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Ko. m BROADWAY. N. Y.
BOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLE SA LR AGENTS,
No. 151 Meet?V? street, opposite Charleston HoteL
Jone V,