University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC <)ur v'anle Dispatcbes. LONDON, 8epiembar 13.-The Bullion iu the of England has ina eas ed ?300,000, The bark hom Ho:;?- Kong for New ) grounded when a few days out. She was ob' to return to discharge cargo. SotiTHAMPTi >N, Septen-ber 18,-The ste, Western Metropolis, has put in wiih her 1 broken, and wi? be spodily repaired. ROUE. September 13.-The Pope has resoivi call togethsr a Genera] Council of the Roman C oiic Church deputations, ?rom ail pans of world, has named seven Cardinals to am prekminariea for the Council. STOCKHOLM, September 13-Admiral 1 IBBJ has arri ved with thc American Squadron. Ho have a grand reception, tho King assisting. VIENNA, Boptcmber IS. The financial relat between Austria and Hungary has be n adju to the satisfaction of both nations. LONDON. Seplambei 13-Noon.-Consols, U. S. Bonds. 72?. Li VEEP 001. September 13-Noon.-Colton q active, prices unchanged; Uplands, 9$; Orle:i 9?. Breadstuff* and Provisions quiet. LONDON, September 13-2 P. .M.- Consols fin at94L LIVERPOOL. September 13-2 P. "M.-Cot quiet. Broadstuffs finner. Corn, 37s. Od. 1 visions firmer. Lard, 50*. 9d. Turpentine, : Tallow, 44s. Cd. LIVERPOOL. September 13.-Sales of the w 60,000 bales; whereof 9000 were for speculation : 17,000 for export. Stock, 818,000 bales; whet 289,000 are American. Recent decline partii due to stook, which te 'arger than for some ves LONDON, September 13 - Evening. - Const Wi. Bonds, 72$a72j. FRANKFORT, September 13.-Bonds, 7di. LIVERPOOL, September 13 - Evening.-Cott under more favorable trade report, finner t more active. Sales 15 bales. Uplands, 9Jd; ( leans, 9$d; general market unchanged. -? .?? Washington News. WASHINGTON, September 13.-STEPHENSON 1 beta inaugurated Governor of Kentucky. He 1 dorses and will carry out the principles enuncial by HELM. The Cabinet, GRANT included, favor simultanee elections in the South ou the 1st Monday in 2 vember. It is confidently expected that the E trict Commanders will conan*. The Peaco Comissioners held a meeting yest day at Omaha, and expect to start for the Not Platte on tho 14th, to meot Spotted Tail, who pi mises to bring his principal men. STAXBERET attended the Cabinet meeting 1 day . GRANT was absent. Soasion short. The Express says that cholera seems spreadi: in New York. The Internal Revenue receipts amount to $20; 000 to-day. Ex-Gov. PICKENS, of South Carolina, is in t city to-day. The gold in the U. S. Treasury amounts to f 99 807,000; the currency to $45,000,000. The Macedonian, with the naval cadets, hasi turned from the European cruisn-all well. The Herald's Washington dispatch says : "( the subject of the effect of the amnesty, the Cabin is said to be a unit. ' In the discussion of the Ai nesty Proclamation, the Cabinet agreed that i K legal effect would be to relievo excluded whit from disability, as to the exercise of the right rfoffragc. An Omaha difipateh says: "SHERMAN had adv ces from Fort Laramie stating that the I mst i Indians will not meet the Commissioners at tl time specifio.1. They expect a trap, and will ser runners to hear what ithe Commissioners have t say, and if satisfied will then meet them.*1 The Secretary of W ar to-day issued the Pres deni's proctamaiioh for thn information of all cou cerned.' The Dnbcque (Iowa) Herald, in speaking of th election in. Mentana, says : "In Montana, JAME M. KAVANAGDTI is ?'aid to have been hantlsomel elected to CongiesB. Old BEN BUTLER will probs bly move bis expulsion. LAVANAUGH slapped th brute's face at the Char'eston Convention, an told him that he was a thirty dog." From lt ie hmo nu. RICHMOXL, September 13. -JOHN CASKIE, Presi d?ni of the Tobacco Exchange, Jied heie to-day. General SCHOFIELD'S order for State elections which was to have been issued to-dav, 13 delayet in view of the Washington telegram, relative to i simultaneous election on the first Monday 111 No vember. The reve?ale tax collected for the month of Au gnat in this district is over half a million of dol lars. Tho amount of tobacco was one and ? quarter million pounds, j-r?/ Prom Sew York. NEW YORK, September 13.-Arrived, the Europe frith the RISTORI troupe From Boston BOSTON, September 13.-The Bine Hill Bank, ai Dorchester, has been libbed of $5?.0?0, mostly special deposits. ji'i-om Tennessee. MEMPHIS, September 13.-Some time since tin office of the Eagle newspaper, at Camden, Ark. waa destroyed by soldiers, led on by Major PrxECE Col. GILBERT comtnnnicatd with General ORD, ir which he said that the censures ot* the press direct? ed against the bervants of tho people may be en? dured, but Generals ORD and NEILL'S forces wer? detailed to enable them to perform their duties. They were not tho servants of tho people of Arkan? sas, but rather their masters, and he felt it tu bc a great piece of impertinence for newspapers in the State tj comment upon NEILL, under any cucum* stance whatever. Gen. ORD, in reply, says: "Your letter of 15th nit., in which you attempt to Justify au act of a party of soldiers, who, misled by an officer, forci? bly entered a citizen's house and destroy ed hin property, is received. You will explain why th??? act was not prevented by y JU as Post Commander, and if the requirement of the Thirty-second Article of War has been complied with. Your assertion that Gen. NEILL'S forces are not the servants of the people of Arkansas, but rather their masters, is unjust, loth to the people and Gen. NEILL, aud unfounded in the laws whioh are fox the benefit ol the people. The assumption that a party of soldiers can, at their option; forcibly destroy a citizen's property, and commit a gross violation of public- peace, would not be tolerated by a NAPO? LEON." _ rrom Kew Orleans*. NEW ORLEANS, September 13.-The Captain ai the Steamer Concordia from Boston reports pass? ing the steamer George Cromwell near Alligator Key, laying head to wind, perfectly easy, appear ently afloat, and all right, surrounded by wreckers. Suit ?as been commenced in one oi the Justices' Courts in this city, for the recovery of the value of a $10 City of New Orleans note, "a test case/ J Two officers and twenty men of the United States iron-clad Uahasku have died of Yellow Fever. The deatli3 from Yellow Fever tor the twenty-four hours up to si v this morning are 43. It is reported from Galveston to-day that Gen. GRIFFIN took fever last evening, bm" ia doing well io-day. keUcw Fever ot Qarrextou. GALVESTON. September 13.-The interment.-- in this city since Wednesday amount to twenty. Mrs. General Foi n, wife of the chin quartermas? ter died yesterday. ELIAJ SMITH, Agent ol thc Associated Press is down with the lever. Onlv eight deaths to-d iy from the fever. From "flexico. GALVESTON. September 13,'-Matamores dates ot the 4th say that a convocation has been promul? gated ordering au election of deputies to Congress for President and the Supreme Court on the i2d of Decetxbei. Congress meets November 20 the President to tak.- ids seal December I, the Chief Justice Jone L A brigade of troops, under CANALES, hare sur? rendered themselves t" tho authorities. JUAREZ BERK*.A BAL has resigned the Governor snip of TamaoHpas. and PATON lute been ap. pointed. ESCOBEDO reached Monterey with Joou troops ou the 28th. There was great rejoicing. In a speech ESCOBEDO said the name ol au American will be always deal- to him. His reported insult to Americans stQueretaio was denied; acknowledges their indebtednebs to the United States for suc? cess. OusnxLE was pardoned cn the 13fta ult. S THOMAS CVHABON was executed on the 21st. DIAZ retires to private life. JUAN JOSE BAZE is Governor of tho Capital, and decrees death to all robbers JUDAS LOPEZ attempts to vindicate himself. , .Domestic ?5*ur3cet?. SOON DISPATCH. .Ni? iti.K, September 13.-Flour ?tui. \>?eai drooping. Clim, lai?e lower. Rve quiet. Oats drooping. Fori , $21?a2iL Lard steady. Whis? key quiet. Cotton dud. 25$c fyr Middling Uplands. Freisi-ts advancing, iurp'entino 60$. Rosin nuiet. S5aG. Stocks heavy. Sterling. lOajall'Jj. Gold, 45L Money, 5*6. 62 Coupons, 153;. Vir? gil.? Sixes, uew ?s-iuo, 50. '! KVENTMO DISPATCH. t. otton heavy and declining ; sales 8D0 bales, -3a J... Floiu- quiet. Wheat dull; favors buyers, .Mixed corn $1.18:il.21. Oats unchanged. Provis? ions Bteady. Hoes pork $2475. Sugar fair, Un ?l? eo vado Hali ; otho.- groceries dull. Turpentine j GOi ; freights decidedlv firmer ; on grain by steam? er "to Liverpoo!; Cd. Money 5. Gold 144?. 'o2 cou? pons 114.$. 13 ALT i.nc r.t, September 13.-Cotton dull and "lan? guid; Good Ordinary to Loir Middling 22?a24?e. Coffee nt. . ales. Flour no sales. Wheat in good supply; market heavy and declined 5c; Rod S2 40 a2 (W>. Whito Corn dull. $1 Wal 20. Oats 68*67. Provisions quiet. Lacon linn; Shoulders 15al5j; ribbed Sides 17Aal7^: clear ribbed ISA; plain Hams 18al9. Western Lard 14J. CINCINNATI, September 13.-Flour firm and un? changed. Corn dull at $1 O?al 06'. Whiskey firm. Mesa Pork-$25 asked. Bacon lirra a?d un? changed. Lard firm at 14 cents. Winnxarox, September 13.-Spirits Turpentine quiet at 54. Rosin firm at S3 12Au6 75. NEW ORLEANS, September 13.^-Salen 325 bales; dnll and easier. Low Middlings 23?a23A. Receipts for tho week 848 bales. Exports 242 bales. Stock 14.719. Flour firmer; Superfine 8 50a8 75; Double Extra 950, Corn 118al?0. Oats 724*75. Pork duD and 5i)c lower. Baeou Shoulders IC; Clear sidos 20 Sugar-cured Hams 25; Lard firmer in tierces 14}. Gold 144ial44?. Sterling 56a59*. New York Sight Exchange * premium. MoBn-B.'September 13.-Sales of cotton to-day 123 bales; closed quiet for middlings ; Sales of tho week 1370 bales. Receipts 1398 bales. Exports 546". Stock 5300. SAVANNAH, September 13.-Cotton quiet. Sales 54 bales. Receipts lf.8. Middlings 22?. AUGUSTA, September 13_Cotton dull ; Sales 26 bales ; Middlings 22. CROP PROSPECTS IV GEORGIA, FLORI? OA, ALABAMA AK O LOUISIANA. THE WEATHER. GEOBQIA.-The Columbus Sun of the 10th saya: An abundance of rain foll at intervals Sunday and yesterday. More is promised, yet the general hope is the promise may not be fulfilled. A gen? tleman very graphicall} described his cotton .yes? terday a? having rust all over it, the boll worm on top, the rot at tue bottom, and all three about , to meet. The Milledgeville Recorder of the 10th says: For the past ttvo weeks we have had rain every day or two. It had been especially injurious to cotton, by giving it a too rank growth without producing cor? responding fruit, and causing it to shed off; also, staining and beating ont that that was open. Some planters complain of rust, which appeared aa early as the 20th July, and say that then: cotton is now mostly open, lia vin g dono its best. We Bee some in our neighborhood that was b'ghry mr lured that has just turned yellow and shea its leaves. We take this occasion'to repeat that somo years sineo wo sar,- an experiment made by Mr. David Dickson, which demonstrated to us that Bait, in a moderate proportion, applied with manure, was a sura preventive to rust. Let planters remember this another year. I no corn crop is ordinarily good, but fodder has been injured by excessive rains. There is likely, however, to be an abundance of hay. The Bainbridge Argus of the 8th says : . THE CHOPS.-The late rains have very materially damaged the crops in this section. An intelligent gentleman remarked in our presence, a fow days ago, th".t the cotton crop would fall short by fifty Ser cent, of thc yield the prospects indicated" forty ays ago, in consequence of the immense quantity of rain which has tallen within that time, -his is really distressing, inasmuch, aa our poople will find themselves but poorly prepared to meot promptly their outsit nding demands. The provision crop, however, thanks to Providence, promises a better yield, and we hope there will be no more ctuse for starvation among any class of our population. THE COTTON" CBOP.-It cannot be doubted by those who have had opportunit?s for personal ob? servation, that th . cotton crop in the counties ? above this city, ti-nLng to Augusta, has been very much shortened by the continual rain. There is I absolutely no "top crop ' and the "bottom crop,*' tho chief relianco in thin latitude, is rotting through excess ol moisture, and the exuberant , growth, and from rust on light land*. Ten to fif- ( teen grown bolls, of itMelf n full eran, eau be found rotten upon one stf.lk. Tuero aie some localities J (rhero the rams ha1 re not been excessive, and the , Top promises well, bui, hs t general thing <ro ? may say that the sanguuie expectations of a large ] :rop lately entertained. so far as we have seen, are < destined to disapjiointmect. Few farmers have J ?ommenced regular picking. , fAvg-is'a Repubicnti, Uth. A correspondent writing lo t ho 3Iacon Telegraph I from Southwestern Georgia, says : 1 VIENNA, DOOLY COUNTY, September 7, I8t17.- i Having recently returned fron! a trip througu the 1 counties of Southwestern Georgia, I suppose nn I account of the crops, etc., might bo of interest to i the readers of your valuable paper, i will, there fore, writo as follovs : Thc corn crop is IB good as I he lan?! will make, i except un occasional field or tann which was not . properly cultivated the result of which is a failure in a greater or less degree. The wheat and oitt I crop, to the breadth of land sonn, was almost un- ? precedeated in Southwestern Georgia. The pea crop bids fair' to be good. Thc continued rains i since about the firt t of July tami the prospect is for it still to continue) in counection with the cat- i erpiliar, rust, rot, and, in some instances, thc boil worm, have cut off at least from one-third to one-hali-the cotton crop in thc section of country i above alluded to. The weed is unusually large occasioned from the rainy weather, which is c aus- I ing the boll: to rot very mach indeed. It has shed ; a large amount of the fruit, and I have seen whole fields with scarcely a leaf on a stalk. it being so completely destroyed by the caterpillar. I Tho freedmen, usually, bave worked weil, especially where the old plantation Bysteu of < working in gangs and under the immediate direc tion and management of white men who under? stand their nature and dispositions, has been adopted. On the other hand, where they have been under the sui?ervision of inexperienced whits men, or worked at their own discretion, the lesult is universal failure in all such cases. Three ba;.'3 of nev cotton, from the plantation of Mr. A. Hopkins, were teei-i. "i yesterday aud shipped by rail to Savannah. The weather continues wet end disagreeable. Cotton prospects cady growing wane, as well fron, the excossive rains as trc'.n the ravages of the caterpillar.-Tiui?i'iassee Floridian. Aj.ABAi.iA-TUE COTTON CHOP.-We continua to receive disastrous news of the present cotton crop in this section of Alabama. flautera inform ns that tho crop with.n the laot month has benn cut short at least one-third. It is shedding very rapid? ly and the worms are destroying it in ma&y locali? ties. This melancholy news goes far to illustrate the uncertainty of cotton. A few weeks ?ince, the prospects in Alabama for a large yield of cotton was not only brilLai t but unprecedented. Now, tho prospect is un gloomy ae it was bright Iben. Heavy and continuous rain6 and ?ha worm have done their work but too well.-McmUjomti y Mail LOUISIANA?-Bumnes$ of nearly all kinds is at a a stand still, partly owing tc the bad health ol tho city. There are few or no peopb arriving in the city from abroad, and no departure*, fjxeopt of those anxious to avoid the fever. This ml! con? tinue probably for two or three weoks longer, when the epidemic will no dc?jbt begin to abate, and the return ot citizens and the influx of strang? ers bring back more lively times. The various account? from the incoming cotton crop in this State are rathe.- discouraging, pos? sibly unnecessarily so, wbde it is evident tint the sugar crop will be double that of last yoar, and the corn and rice crops each greatly increased. Ac counts ifrorn Alabama state positively that the cot? ton crop ofthat S:ate will exceed thal of nny pr?? viens year. This wdl be a greatly needed blessing to tue people of taat section, who have suffered Terr severely by the war. and were compelled last winter to appeai t j the charitable for relief. Mis? sissippi wifi also have a good crop, and the pros? pect oi better times is cheerful iu that great State. We hope the people of the South are about to see the last of the sufferings that have afflicted them for thc past few years. The present crop will no doubt enable thera to tide over to uext year with comparative ease, while a prosperous se&son next year will make them independent. We siuceielv hope for this good result.- X. O. Bepubican. Interesting to totu Collector*. A sale of rare and valuable coins and medal? took place in London recen?h Among the speci? mens sold were i. fine senes of .Napoleon medals, and a magniflcen", set of Russian medals and me dallions from Rusik, A. D. 864 to the present Czar. Bronze medals of the Kings of France, tr. < Pharamond io Louis Philippe, obverse portraits of vary fine work by Caque; revers", the print :pai events in tho life of each monarch severally in? scribed; a splendid series, all m thc best state, ol uniform colo! euri large size. Louis XIV and X\ A grand series illustrating the historical event? ol their reigns, uniform in size, and all fin;.', ill 10?. Pfce Napoleon medals-the Grand Mm* series ot medals-bv Andrieu, Droz. Jenffroy, und other t elebrated'artista ; 140 pieces, with 45 extra medals ?-nu pieces ; Joachimo Napoleon (Murat), 5; Lib '.ratiuii of Brescia, 1797, Napoleon ; Napoleon nnu Uarie Louise, medallions, and others by Andrieu. strun' in lead, three being electrotypes. 12, all very fine ? igethei with an elegant cabinet, in which tue F <cve sene? are neatly uttodoubmc velvet, encased in purple japanned me tal, -dth bronze borders and comers, containing eight slides and tv.o deep drawers, the tipper having a lilting tray, all with japanned mc tal fronts and ll orv handles, and lock and ket ; size, 15j by IGA aud ll inches high. 2u3meda"lK-?2415s. Russian Medals and Medallions- A magnificent series of rredalliona and medals, illustrative of tho history ot'the empire, with portrait? ot bei sove ?. merna. CLECCXAi T? V.U. OXareiCr A.TTOKKETS AND MAR- 1 SHAL9 OF TBT. UNITED STATES, AXD TO ALL THF.i I! j RESPECTIVE ASSISTANTS AND DEPUTIES. \XD IO ALL I PEF.SOV-i nOMUNCl ANY OFFICIAL RELATION TO THE j VTTOKNER-GENEBAL'S OFFICE. ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE, | Septenibor 10, 18G7. \ Slr-I herewith funii.~.h you with an official copy or the proclamation of the President of the United j States, dated the 3:1 mat., and in the ntnotv-second year of American independence. This proclamation recites in brief the obliga? tions of loyalty > thc republic, and was intended to admonish you, in common with ali persons holding any place of honor, trust or profit, civil or military, nt home or abroad, under tho United I States oi America, and all pood niti.-.-ns thereof, j that the Constitution of their counti ? is in force, I and that the Government thereunder, with its sev? eral co-ordinate branches, legislative executive. I anti judicial, is tho only lawful Government for this republic, notwithstanding that many well-I meaning citizens have, in consequence of disturb? ing events that aro now happily past, come to look with indulgence apon the false aud danger? ous pretences that ilia Constitution is not the su? preme hvw of the land, auCLalso the most authentic proof ol the will oi the people; but that there are powers of government outside of thc Constitution which may lawfully violate that instrument and tho laws math- in pursuance of it. All citizens of the United States owe allegiance I to that nationality, asiliesameis embodied and organized in the Constitution and such amend? ments thereof r.s. having become expedient in tho progross ol'the country, have been duly made and ratified. Bat in a special manner all persons hold- I ing ofiiee under the United States are solemnlv I sworn to support that Constitution, and also tb boar true faith and allegiance to the same, and to the Government thereunder ; and for thu greater number of such incumbent* at this time it is I known that they havo beon retained or liavo been I, placed in their respective offices upon express as- j Kuranccs of zealous loyalty to the Union, which is ? taken by all men to niean a cheerful obedience lo ] the proper civil authority of the country. But for ] the functions of your office, which are directly con- j uected with the enforcement of the lawB, a lively I ] sense of their sanctity and authority is anticipated, j You are requested to acknowledge tho receipt of | tUis communication. Ven- respectfully, your obe- 1 dient servant, JOHN M. BINC?LEY, I, Acting-Attorney General. . Affairs In Spnln. j The ail'airs of Spain are still in a disturbed and i uncertain condition The revolutionists ore active i in all parts oi the kingdom, and deserters from i the regular army are growing more numerous i every day. A considerable body Of royal troops 11 had been defeated in the province of Arragon, a < squadron of cavalry met with a severe repulse on the 23d ult., near Alcantara, aud a regiment of in faut ry suffered the same fate, when endeavoring to i quell* a rising in Catalonia. These are reports 11 coming from tho Liberalists, or those who oppose I \ the government. On the contrary, the friends 1 of the Government assert that the insnrrec- ! ?ion is daily becoming weaker and more insig- < ni?cant. Thoy declare that a large portion of the i rebels in Catalonia havo taken advantage of the < proffered amnesi y and surrendered. Those pa68- t tng thc frontier t ill bo preventod from returning i until thoy have made their peacn with tho au? thorities. It is also reported from tho ?amo sourco ? that tho bands in Arragon aro reduced to four | hundred men, and that they aro moving toward J thc frontier of (he kingdom,, yursuod by tho royal 1 troops. Madrid is reported tranquil, and the Gov- . Brament has dispatched large numbers of troops j from that city to enforce tho royal authority in all j tho disaffected districts. Whether we look at tho Liberal or Boyal account of the condition of Spain, one thing is certain, the people aro dissatisfied, and are exhibiting that fact . in a most unmistakable manner. Ono insnrrec- : ?ion rebellion or revolution follows another in rapid succession. The banner of revolt is no soon? er pulled down in one section of the kingdom J than it is elevated in another. General Prim and 1 his confederates have organized secret societies ] in all parts of the country. These correspond J regularly with the ieaders' of tho revolutionary pai tv iii Paris, and by thom are supplied with documents of a character well-fitted to arouse tho j patriotism of tho Spanish poople, and make thom j more determined enemies of tho royal family at J Madrid and those who enforce their laws and do- J crees. Thousands of these liberal addresses are pat J into the handB ol tho Spanish people through the agency ot tho revolutionary committee, and also money for the purpose of procuring arma and am - iniiniiir.n with which to resist the forcos sent to i disperse tho banda Of Liberals in various portions , of the kingdom. Aa yet. tho revolutionists have made no combined movement upon the royal an-I1 thorny, but as each outbreak is more formidable 11 than ii* predecessor, il is certain Ihht their strength t s increasing, and thara well-niatnred rising may . ne anticipated at lio distant day. The recall of the spanish fleet from tho Pachte Ocean proves that M thc government is m.t satisfied with the aspect of j iffairs at home. , The Span.sh people dislike the Bourbons a* heartily as do the French. The latter plotted and ' laliored, schemed and revolutionized until some of 1 that family lo3t thnir heads, un-1 all were banished r from power and influence in France. This will be Hie history of Spain. There w ill be no peace or I * .juie. in that kingdom so long a? a Bourbon is i scated upon the throne. Napoleon hates the v Bourbon family. He inherits thal dislike from his , sreat uncle, who despised the whole Bourbon race. * Ail efforts made by the Spanish people to release 1 themselves from the wicked and corrupt nile ol ] the present reigning family will, therefore, l.e jure to meet the secret approval of the French Emperor. At piesent General Prim is on French 1 soil, if L.'.t in the french capital, and yet he is not c molested or disturbed by tue Fieneh police. This ii. a strong point in favor of the Liberalists, and it ivill tell with powerful and crushing effect in case t in open and concerted effort is made to dethrone i the Queen, and place in her position a representa- . live of the masses. This view ol the danger sur- J rounding tho Bourbon famUy of Spaiu is what makes the affairs of that kingdom so full of inter lerest to the other European powers. They know that Napoleon is at the bctam ot tho Priic move men I, and will push it forward to such a consum? mation as will make it impossible for a Bourbon to occupy the throne -Philadelphia Age. MASTER AND SERVANT -Legislation in England tor a long time has been directed io secure an I equitable adjustment of thc relations between em- I plovers and workmen. A bill bearing on thia sub? ject, which has just received the royal assent and become a law, ia regarded as oue which crowns a lone scries of remedial efforts. Henceforth all sides are placed on au equality. Whichever parly feels aggrieved may lay his information before a I justice or a sheriff, and the magistrate ?hereupon issues a summons calling upon the adege.1 offender j lo appear and answer die charge. The London Time* speaks Tntij satisfaction of the hem-tits now j promised, as follows: The Master and Servant Act i? wolcoiue un tak? ing away tho last shred of inequality in tho neat- I mepl of employers and employed before tho law. j Jil. ;, now ciuiid faco to face on equal terms. The relation of contract hu> definitely and anally super? seded the rotations of Hiatus. Snch a result most barn been received with gratification ai any time daring manj years past, because it. is the consum? mation of a conre? .,r . bange which hus been I slowly progressing for generations. It is, how? ever, doubly acceptable at present. The act is, as we have said, due immediately to the labors ol a committee of last year. Lord Elcho obtained a committee, pi March, 1SCG, which examined tho ; existing legal ??leUcn* betwocii employers and employed, and made a report recommending in substance the provisions ot thc present enact? ment. The change in the law, therefore, though effected in a session which has sanctioned the trnnsi.'.i ;.}' l.-gislativ.. power to t>>o classes which may lie most humcdiately interested in this change,.is wholly unconnected with the l'act of that transicr. It was resigned aud approved before vbe Refer;:; Act of 1867 vviis conceived Tho I elevation ot the ?vorKincn to a position ..ii equality I with the employer has been the spontaneous nork of a Parliament supposed to be maiuly elected in j the Int?r?t of employers. While tins met must be remembered tu tua credit cf the existing Le gislature. il "fibrils the best guarantee for thc future, Those who are apprehensive that a house ...r ?r amone elected by an enlarged body ol elec? tors mar sepfc to reestablish the old iav.-s of sic '., j and of piiviiegg, only inverting; tho application of thc-1 le;.o those larra embodied, may be reassured Ly the thought thut as employers abandoned vol? untarily thou invidious powers, th& employed will not endeavor to sei up counter enactments. Thc principles nf freedom and ol equality are too pow? erful to be warped in the interest either of masters cr of workmen. Once annctionorl by legislation, they will remain upaAci ted und aushaken bv agi? tation. All of om Gu eiiv..o.1 friends ma; not l.e accu tately posted on the statistics ol thea tnwn. For theil mformation wc vive the followine census, compili a by two worth; citiz -n.H ..i tho place Population feotember 1.1867. White- j?j 1 ol r -.i . 37 ; Total G7C Dcalhsfor eight word/ts, rmliv.', ? ;>:ctr?*r 1. 1307. Whites ... i Colored ..... pj Tot..! . -JU Thc deference m mortalit; between the t>vo races is striking. The onlv white person dec eas? ed in that period tra^ the child of a non-resident, which dieii the dar after birth. Ot tho nineteen death1- among the blacks Ibm* were grown per sous, uid fifteen were children. There ia no doubt that the same- disparity in tho number ol deaths of whites and negro - exists in almost everj com ?utniiv in the South, u.ni in? ?ties and larger icarus the difference is :;tiii more apparent. REOISTBATIOX.- IVe have received the following return from the Third Registration Precinct : \\ tule.-.. Blacks. Grove Station . . 07 7ii MavneldV . tn; 47 * Richard's. . . . ina 7c Total .... .... 2!i'j ioy Chairmen ?f the Boards will please furnish us with returns weekly.-Greenville Enterprise. It is the rule with the Boston banks to pay no checks at tho counter unless the person present? ing the annie i, known to the teller. A cheek was pre.ientcd ni tho counter ol a Boston bank the other dav, 011 the beck of which was a descrip? tion of the "person presenting the same asiol lows, viz. : "Sixty years old gray hair, blue . oat, grav pants and vest, specks, blue cotton um? brella 'Suffice it to say, the check was paid and no questions asked What an Indian War wili Cont. /Vost fie St. Limit Rifnbiiean. The Indian Commission, when at Omaha, em braced the opportunity to learn tho views ot' cer tain military men as to the number of troops Wide would be necessary to waga a successful campaign against the Indiana, either to subjugate or exter minatc them. General Augur stated that be should nco! 20,000 in Ins District, tho samo number would bo necessary for General Hancock's District on the South, and the ?ame for General Terry on tho North, or 00,000 troops in all. Ho said that 45.000 of these should be cavalry, the remainder infantry. General Harney, member of the Indian Commission, was interrogated. Hia long experi? ence in Indian warfare in Florida, in tho Black Hawk war and on tho Plains invested his opinions on the subject with much weight. He referred to tim war against the Semi? noles, which lasted six years, coating the Qovei nment over fiftv millions ol' dollars, finally ending, not in tho subiup-ation of tho Seminoles, but in their being bought on'. Ho referred to the courage, shrewdness and determination of thc In? dians when pressed to an extremity, and to their ability to make a long war. He'estimated the number of troops necessary, in the event that war was inevitable, at 100,000, three-quarters of them to be cavalry. From these figures of these two Generals, we may form some estimate of tho money the people must bc made to pay for an Indian war. Gen. Augur puts the number down at 45,000 caval? ry and 15.000 Infantry. The cost of maintaining cavalry on thc Plains is $2000 per man, or $90,000, 1)00 per annum for 45,000 cavalry. Tho cost of iu fautrv is estimated at 51000 per man, or $15,000,000 for 15,000 infantry, or $105,000.000 per annum for f>0,000 troops. If tho war lasts five years, we have ibo handsome mun of $525,000,000 to provide. If we take Gen. Hamey's estimate of 190,000 men, throe-quarters cavalry, wo have tho sum of $175, D00,000 per annum to provide, or $875,000,000 for ? five years'wat. In view of such a probable ex? penditure, adding so enormously to the burdens of fi people already groaning under their burdens, it i? well to pause and see it war can be avoided, and a peaceful condition of tho Indians be socured. It has been said by intelligent persons, whose judg? ment and knowiedgo are entitled to ?espect, that the real course of tho present troubles with th? Indiana is the bad faith of the Government itself, 3r its agents, through whom the Indians have suf? fered innumerable wrongs, lt is asserted that the Indians can readily bo placated by auy reliable as? surance that their righ:s w^ll be respected aud the pledges of tho Government bo fulfilled. We pre? sume that the Indian Commission will aim chiefly to pacify the resentments indulged by the Indians, mu to assure them of tho good will of thc Govern? ment and its purpose to keep good faith. If this succeeds, very well; aud th?n let good faith bo kept md dishonest agenta be severely punished. If this will not succeed, then comes war and $175,000, l?i) to be paid out each year. Dxscaxpnon OV IDE SOCTH -The following ac mrate description ot the condition of the South, md the feelings and circumstances of ila people, ivas written by one Mr. William hShakspeare, some hundreds of years ago. Mr. 8. waa streaking of Scotland, under the benign rule of tho "Great Commoner'' Macbeth, whose friends claim that he idministered "the best government the worl I sver saw," but he evidently looked far into the fu? ture, and bsd the "so-called" in bis prophetic nind'a eye : ''Alas, poor conntry I Mutest ufrald to know itself I lt cannot Be called our mother, but our pave ; where nothing, But who kuowa nothing, is once seen to smile- ; Where aisha, and groans, and shrieks that rent thean-, \re made, not marked ; where violent sorrow si ?etna V modem ecstacy ; thu dead man's knell ls there acareo ask'd, for who ; and good men's lires Rxplre before tho flowers m their cap?, Dying, or ere they sicken." The Richmond Dispatch of the 11th inst, states that Mosers Davenport & Co. sold yesterday in front >f Messrs. Tardy A Co.'s, head of the dock, the mt ire cargo of the ship Bigelow, direct from Liver 30ol. The cargo consisted of 3500 sacks fine salt, rOO sacks of ground alum salt, 100 half chests gun aowderand black te is, 10 tierces quarts, and 75 ?asks pints of London porter. The enliro cargo ivas disposed of at th9 following priera : Fine salt, Marshall's brand, $3 07*. to 3 10; {ronnel alum, 700 sacks, $2 15; portpr in casks, U % per dozen; ale in cases, $2 55; gunpowder eas, $1 02* to 1 87? per ponnd; black tenn, 85 to K) cents. Tho terms were thirty days. A largo .'ompauy was present, and the bidding spirited, flic demand for salt is active. TnE PHII.UJLLI'UIA Aar. ha? the following with .egard to the condition of the United States and )f Pennsylvania in 18C0 and to-day : "One dollar md sixty cents per head were paid by the people 1 brough the customs in 1800. This was thought o ! a a heavy burden Qport^e&eh person. Bul in soo, after sii years of Radii-al role, fourteen dol ars per head were drawn from the industry bi the iation through the easterns aud tatema! revenue, ti 1800 each man had to pay out ol his labor tnu lollara and six cents of the publie debt. The Radicals cam" into power, and in six years they .aised (hat sum to seventy-nine dollars and fifty ents. The expenses of the National Governnu nt n 1800 were sixty-two millions. This yeal" they viii reach two hundred and twenty-five williuiib. V fearful increase in the shoi t spaco r.i siv yean ! it 1800 tim government of this Slate cost four tundred and two thousand dollfr*. In isu>, il viii tait* ajx hundred and sixty-nine thousand dol? ?is lo loot all the expenses incurred by tile Radi? al party. Twenty-five millions of dol?ais aie innuaJU taken from the labor of thia Stale to pay he interest on debts ot a national, State and nunicipal character, contracted by the Radical Ktrt.v in the short space of six years. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , MACLLLAK. WILLIAMS i PARKER, Manufacturers, Jobbers k Retailers cv FINE AM) MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN GENTLEMEN'*) '?Ni 270 KIN'G, CORNER OP WA SF! i\ RTRFET* ]H lil YEA & COHEN, ii -. U?R?Ga .'. BARRETT ? OH r . L A W VERS. OFFICE : LIBRAR!" BT II D? N?,, COR. BROAD *ND ? ill f.? il inn i - Angust tn '"' '?'" V0?IMAN8 .& HOOKE. A.TTO R N 13 Y 8-AT-LA NV AND SOLICITORS iv Eq,l ITV, BEAUFORT Dis i lat. i. oFFicn AI . UtlliSOStl tile. '. . ? LrltUi F. VOUMANS. M it.-. W UOOBE. August Jfi u' TI?E TRI-WEEKL1 NEWS, DCBU3HED IS WINSSBOBO' i O . AFF?KDS A X proutable medium fcr the uuvei using publie i ? Charleston. (Vereape u.illy roli.it th. ir patrons*. ICI ..ur mun. benefit > ni l.I_*.itl>. Pal ?Qh?*. - nii.Ua.jla. Kerf char 1?. SS* The Prienda and Acquaintances of PATRICK CARROLL, una his brothers, BAENABD CAB ROLL and ,T\.\?Es CARROLL, and 01 ihe iamUy, are rev speetfully invited to attend lil* Funeral, from bia late residence, at t te corner of East Bay and Calhoun streets, at Three 0 i lock To-Morrow Afternoon. September lt SPECIAL NOTICES. ?3-0RPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL. THE REV. LUCIUS CUIHBERT, of the Citadel Square Baptist Church, -,-ill perform Divino Service in this Chapel To Morrow Afternoon, 15th inst-, at ball-past 4 o'clock. September 14 1 ?3"THE REV. U. SINCLAIR BIRD WILL preach (D. V.) To-iferrow Morning and Night at the Congregational Church, Mount Pleasant. September 14 1 ?*- THE STATE UF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, M. E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS. -BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION. ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It is ordered that the CREDITORS ot THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said HOWXE before the Commisfloner ot'this Court, on or before the first day of December next, and in default thereof that they bo barred tho benefit of any decree tn ba pronouueed herein. The above is a true copy from Ute original orddr made in the abov.i ..tated ease, l'Jth February, 1867. A. I'. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. CoimnisMoner'a Office, Darliugton C. H., Feb. 22, 1867. February 23 s41 ?S-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER S. BACOT, vg. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OP PETER B. BACOT.-U pou hearing the pleadings in this case, it ls, on motion of W. W. HABLLEE, Complainants' Solici? tor, ordered that all and ungular the creditors of the late Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to file and provo their respective demands and debts lu judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from tho benefit of any decree to bo aia.le therein, anti that tho Commiscioner of this Court ?lo advertise this order once a month in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt, until the jaid first day of November next. The abo-e is a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 13 th of Tebmary, 18C7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 32, 1SC7. s3Cfl February 23 49-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. EHRT, Administratrix, rs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, rt <i/.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, aCCO?NT AND BELIEF.-It ls ordered that the rredit 3rs of JOHN L. UAUT be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and Lhat they do prove and establish their demands against he sahl John L. Hart, before the Conuvisaloiier of ibis Court, on or before the first day of November next, ind in default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit of any decree to be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this ofter be published it least once a week until the first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Yewt. The above is a true copy from the original order made in the above case. Vth February, 1867. A. F. EDWARDS. C. E. D. D. CoiiMissioiiEB's Omer, Darlington C. H.. February ;', is,',:. Itt fl February 23 A?- A LAD! OF UNDOUBLED fHHMfCAL ?KILL, UA:i RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIEF. FOR THE HAIR. It positiv? ly restores gray hair 0 ils original color und youthful beauty ; imparts life, .tn-ngth and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling mt at once; keeps Un-head clean; is unparalleled as a lair-dressiug. Sold by all druggists, lashionahh hulr lrensers, and dealers in laney goods. ! tte I rude supplied >y tba wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. IL U" June 8 shilh Gmo New YurL. THE HAIL ii mm WE HAVE NOV, ADDED T.J OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a mest extenwre au J .Droplet* Siijvpiicl with a great variety at PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, ol tue latest ami moat approved ityta ; aiul wt) have every iacility lot-ext out ing ?ll LimW of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, am! FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogne? Drafts Kail road and Steamboat Printing Business Canis Imitations THUS!?' OF OW? l lUliyUN Ott SIRING JOB WORK, will please leave their orders v ?iii us. We will guarantee iw go??.l work, anti nt as CHE U' RATE;!, as eau he had in ( hat teston. rfflGUT ?ILLA.\ il SURTI?. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?- NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ! that application will be made before Cbief Justice Dtrx n>-, at Chambers, on the 15th of November next, for the incorporation of "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY AS? SOCIATION IX SOUTH CAROLINA," the object of which ia to establish a Normal School for colored per? sons, with a capital slo< k of one hundred dollars, with the privilege of lncrcas'ug the rsm*, hr donations or otherwise, to tho sum c: aft; ..nousand dollars, the pur? pose being to educate teachers for schools in South Caro kaa-_89_September 14 SST CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL? ROAD. BONDS AND COITONS.-By decree of the Court of Equity, on 2Ctb o? January last, it was infer alia or? dered, -That the said Trustees, ls ur W. HATXT, ED? WARD SEBBINO, and JOHN E. CABEW, do iorthwith pro? ceed to call, b* public advertisement lu one or more newspapers in Un j State and elsewhere, upon all persons holding Bonds and Coupons of Bonds Secured by the First Mortgage, to present and prove their demands on or before the first July nert." Thia order having boen complied with, no Bonds or Coupons not hitherto pre? sented will be received, and parties who have heretofore presented Bonds, and Coupons, without leaving the tame in (J?r hands of the Trustees, are hereby notified that un? less they are brought forward on or before the 20th day of September, they will not be received. I. W. HAYN E. ) ED. SEBBING. J Trustees. JNO. E. CAREW, ) September 3_tul sa ?-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV^ INO claims against the Estate of HENRI' MISSBOON, late of Charleston, deceased, w?l pr?tent them, duly at? tested, to the undersigned. M|ny of thu accounts and claims against tte Estate, formerly presented, having been lost during tho war, parties having the same are re? quired to present them again, properly attested. W. ALSTON PRINGLE. Administrator of HENRY MISSROON. September 14 _ a3 ?* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER? SONS having demands against the Estate of the late JAMES FITZPATRICK, will present the same properly attested; and all persona indebted to the said Estate will make payment, to Messrs. CAMPBELL k SIABBOOK, NO. 60 Broad street MICHAEL STAUNTON, September 6 thsuib Administrator, de bonis non. ?"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth? ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay .vu. PAIN aud spasmodic action, and ia SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth? ers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this ?rdele for years, and can say in conlidence and truth of lt what we have never been able to say of any other medicine-Never haa it fail? ed in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary. all are delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of ita magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we herc declare. In almost every In? stance where the infant ls suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will bo found In fifteen or twenty minute? after Ute syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of "CDBTIS k PEBBMNS" on the outside wrapper. Ali others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 evnta per bottle. Offices-No. ?15 Fulton street, New York; No. '.'O? High Holborn, London, England; No. 441 St. lani street,Mon? tr, al. canada. DOWIE & MOISE Agents, August 27 tuthsumo_Charleston. S. C. ?S-NOTICE TJ MARINERS.- C A V T AI N iL AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Ashley Biver, are requested hot to do so auywhere within direei lauge of the heads ol the HAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, oh tho Charleston and St. Andrew's aldo ct Ihe Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. H. 0. TURNER, H. M. Uarlinr HastSf'S Office, Charleston, February 6, lrtC?. Feliruary 7 ?.OFFICE DEPOT AND DISBURSING QIiAnTFBMA.SfF.il, ATLANTA, GA.. September 1887. -Sealed Proposals will be reeelvcd at this 0*W.ce nuUl 12 M., Fndai/, September 20, 18(37, at which time they will be opened, for supplying this Depot with thc following amounts ot FORAGE AND STRAW, viz: ??0,000 pounds Oats. 4f>5.000 pounds Hay, baled. 100,000 pounds Straw, baled. 'Hie OuLs to be sound, free from chaff or il iii, and put np in good strone tarka ol' not leas than two or more than four bushels per saek. The Hay and straw to be sound, free froiu mist and weeds, and well baird. Thu Whola lo be subject to Mich inspection aa Hie Department may direct. Bids niuat be inTBIFUCAXE, with a cop? of thu adver? tisement attached lo EACH, and bear the endorsement of two responsible persona who are williup, to become aure r;. for the bidder In the event cl the contract being award? ed to him. Proposals not complying with the require? ments ot this advor iscment will bc rejected. Delivery to cemmenre v.ithin ten (10) dijs after uotifi caUon of approval ol contract, and contint e at the rate of r ot less than one-third of tho r.bolc amount per month, ro be delivered in cars upon the siding at thc foot of Forsyth street, or nt the Quirtennaster'D warehouse, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., as the Quartermaster may direct. Proposals mr the delivery ot one-third tho amount of Forage ar.u one-half the amount of Straw will he ent ir tained, or lor each article separately. Bidder.* are muted to be present cr represented at the opening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyally of each successful bid? der, and solvency ol the persons om red as curery, will be required. The Uo.'?iuoifcui reserves Ute right to rejtu an ,. and all bids. Proposals should bs adJredacd to the Ulidel -IgUed, and eudorsed ?'Proposais lor the delivery ol Forage sud htraw." Hy order of Brvvet Biiguliei-Oeueral lt. HVXTOS, Chief Quartermaster. ll. J. FARNSWORTH, 1st Lieut. 34th V. 8. lufatitry, A. A. Q. M., SeptemlM-r 7 10 In charge of Depot. ~?-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF ti country homo, after a sojourn of a low months in t?.s City, was har?ly recognized by her friends. In place o a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby dm plcxion ol almost marble smoothness, and instead i twenty-three nbc really appeared but eighteen. Upon in quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she phd m.. told them that she used tho CIRCAO?.TAN BALM, an considered lt uu invaluable acquisition to any lady's teilet. By its usc any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per sonal appearance au hundred fold. It ls simple iu it - combination, as Katun herself ls simple yet uusurpa^ edin Its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal-* hag, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its dlre. t letton on the cuticle lt draws from it all it* impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it ihould be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiiul- Price il, sera, by Mail or F~pr?=3, on re csipt ci sn order, Ly w. T. CLAES * CO., Chemists, Ho 3 West Fayette farcer. Syracuse, H. Y. Tnt only American Agents ior the sile ol tts 6?u.e, niarri! ? ly "CO S TAR'S" PREPARATIONS. EST ABL (RITED EIGHTEEN YEARS. LU i.oi u toi ), \ o. lu Crosby street, .%ew Yarto. JodiJ Boxes. Louie- -ud Masks mauul'actured daily. s.j/.D l:Y A.LLDRUQQ1S18 EVERYWHERE "CORTAR'S" SALES DEPOT. No. 1*8 BROADWAY, NRW YORK, Where xl, S3 to tu alzei are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boat-;, Public lnstirannns, kc , ,w. It is tiuly wonderful the confidence dui u now bad in every torni of Preparations mat come irom t ostai i rtabtishment, "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-Foi Bats, Mice. Beaches, Ants, ic, fcc, ' Only inulhbl.- remedy known "Not dangerous to the human family. "Bata >me . ai ci their h'ok-3 to die," ?c. "COnTAR'3" BED-B?iO EXTERMINATOR- I liquid, put up in bottler, and never known to ail .COSTARS" LLECTBIC POWDEE-Foi ?I?i?? ?" Furs and Woollens, H luvaluabie. Notlung csn > cceed II ior power and efficacy. Destroy 'natani I; all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals. Ac. _ "COSTABV BUCKTHOflliiULVE -?-. ?."... . Wound?, Brui.vr, Bivkcn Breasts 5or< N?Pl?'f ? l"T "' all forms, old Sores, Ulcer*, and all kn.d? .'. . aftctionj No family should lae ?HOMII H. neicw in eftcacy ali..tl... ?atv? in ose. .,"....,; . COoTAB ?" C?iltl ?LVKN? i .?. ' ?Van i. fte. i v! s ' HI.' HOV PILLS- A nbiv?raal Uiuuer DU! n di ami??? extraoidlnaiyrlneacj tor Cos ?4' 1 ?ii ri i ii of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick J, .'" i i' A Pill that ls now rapidly superseding all " vi T\F' "COBGfl REMEDY-?Jt Coughs,Colds. ,, '*..";< 'sore I'hrost, Croup, Whooping Cough, uth 'i i ait lorms ..: Bronchial, and. Lista-..m lb.-. "' ''. 11 lins i Andreas i too <c aiid ItRWKY R.COM1-AR, No 46& BROADWAY, ti. ?', DOWIE MOISE, vv I10LE9ALG AilKN 1 151 Meron- ctir?t, opposite Charlestoii QoisL lime 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. OS" CONSIGNEES' N0TICE.-MEBCHAKT8 LINE Sehr. JONAS sill CH will discharge Cargo TJiti Day, at Adger'a Wharf. Gooda not removed before son? net, will be stored at the risk and expenso of Consignees. _3eptemberl4 1_WM. ROACH. jKs^OraiGNEES' NOTICE. - SCHOONER MARION GAGE will discharge cargo at Accommodation Wharf. Goods not called lor before sunset will be ?to?! at risk and expense of consignees. September ll _ 1 WIIXIAM ROACH. SST BCARD OP REGISTRATION. - THIBD PRECINCT.-This Board will sit as usual on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at thc Hope Engine House, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Stonewall Engine House, In George street, from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 3 o'clock, P. M., till the atternoon of the 20th instant, when tho books will be opened for public inspection, to wit : on the 21st, 23d and 24th at the Hope Engine House, and on tho 25th and 26th at the Stonewall Engiue House. On the 27ta. the Board will alt for the correction of tba list one day at each of the above places, for the correc? tion of the lists, namely, for the erasure of aay i improperly recorded, and for the insertion of the 1 omitted. Citizens who have lost their Cert ideates of Citizenship, Citizens who have flied their Declarations of Intention, Farah., n Citizens who were compelled to volunteer into tho Rebel army, are Invited to register, snbjtut to the r?visai of the Commanding General. The orders are to register all wt o present themselves. JAMES M. MORI;ISON. Chairman Board of Registrars, for Third Precine; (Cit/.) September 12 g HS" CHIEF QUABTEB.\IASTEB'8 OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. a, AUGUST 17, HOT SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 16th dar of Septem? ber, 1867, at which time they win be opened, for the par? chase of the following property, viz: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoo River. Wreck ot steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in GoOMtr River Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, in Scull Creek Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETI WAN , in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer RUBY, in Light House Inlet Bidders will state the amount offered for each wreck. The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreasonable. . Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks." R. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-Genend, Chief Quartermaster, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. 8. A. 1 August 19_ 20 gar BATCHELOB'S HALB DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Th only true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, instan* taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of liad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Al', other* are mere imitations, and ahould bs avoided. Sold by att Druggist* and Perfumer-. Factory, Na SI Barclej street, New York. . J?" BEWARE OP A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 I yr gs* ABTIF1CIAL EXES. -ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISBOHNEVU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr SHIPPING. BOSTON ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ' * . , THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE t,B. UPTON, Rica, Commander, ls now rnnning regularly between Boston and Charleston, leaving each port alternately ovory ntteau days. Cotton, Rosin, and general merchan? dize from the interior i f Georgia, South Carolina and other points consigned to ' my cars, will be forwarded tree ot commission to Boston and all points North and Rast For freight or passage, having excellent stats room accommodations, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Agent. g^-dbln Passage >25. tuthslmo Septem her io FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER ID I G T A. T O R , loon TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN Ii M. C OXET TER. j? WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC r;?a?*.WHABK every TUESDAY mam, tx ''nine o'clock, for that port I For freight or passage, apply on board or to the office of J. D. A IE EN 4t CO., September 12 Agents. FOR l'ALATKA, FERNANDINA. JAt'KSO\ VILLE, AND ALL' THE LAND? INGS Off THE ST. JOHN'S BITER, TJA. SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ID I G TA TOR.? (100?_Tona Bnrtb.cn) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTBR. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC HS WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGH!, at '9 o'clock, for the above places, connect' ing with the Georgia Central Railroad at llavannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid herc by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office) ?f J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., September li _Agents. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAYORITE STEAMSHIP FALCON, E. C. REED, COMMANDES, WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT ON SATUR. DAV AFTERNOON, at 41? o'clock, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Pajsage apply to COURTENAY A TI1ENH0LM, September 12 _3_Union Whsrves. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP Gr IRAN AID A, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL, WILL LEAVE'tYANDEBHORST'd Wharf ou .Saturday, September 14, 1867, at 5?? o'clock, P. M. Shippers must present Bills Lading for signature by 2 o'clock of that day. R AVENEL & CO. The SiJewLeel Steamship ALABAMA, Capt LIME? BURNER, w?l succeed t,-.e GRANADA on Saturday, 21st inst _September 9 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWQEEL STEAM-IKTP C H A M PION, LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHIST ou Saturday, September, li. at a P. M. g3- AU outward Freight easements mus?^ be wade attbeottce at COURTENAT A- I'BENHOLM, Nf. 44. i?c*-??i< FissA?e and all natters connected with th? laiaTd blKS inc Ship*, apply ta STREET RR0TH? ens i .?'.i ?lo ,i F.a<t Ba)'. . * . STREET BROTHERS St CO., 1 lu" RI ra AV A TREN HOLM, j *?ent* T?RlS?KimTOrWi, B V 01UKLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET L.INEI SEHI-WEEKiil, Vl\ BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.] cal LWEEKLT. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER I'II.OT BOli . ...CAPT. VY. T. McNELTYj STEAMER FANNIE. ...CAPT. P. PECK, ONE or TIM: ABOVE STEAS?SRS WILL LPAVB Charleston every Mondftt and Ihttndag Mornings, a: >' o'clock; ..na Savannah ev. rv Wtimmiag and Friday Mommas, UT I o'clock lunching st Blufftbu on Mon, dun, trip from CharlOtOu, alni Wulnesday, trip fron? Savannah. Freight received daily nom 9 .?.M. to5 P. M., and stored tree of charge. Ali Way Freight, also limmen Woe"**?*, moat ba nea. paid. For Might or paasarft. apply to JoHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, . (Charleston. CLAGHORN ft CUrTNTNGHAMS, Agenta. Savannah. Ge. F?1LEB 4 LEE, Agenta, Beaufort, S C. li. B- THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of th? A.. n. j in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Quit Railroad, anl to Fernandina and points OQ the St. John's River. AVfnet J