The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.
HAOCE, September 14.-A mau named GARDI
?HEB, with forged $1000 United States r jina, was
arrested here to-day. There are several bad
United States notes of this d?nomination afloat.
Panis, September 14.- -The fortifications of Stras?
burg are to be extended and strengthened.
FLORENCE, September 14.-Tho Italian Govern?
ment threatens to commence legal proceedings
against GARIBALDI if ho persists in his prepara?
tions against Rome.
LISBON, September 14.-The Rio Janeiro mail
steamer brings intelligenco of recent advantages
gained by the allies over the Paraguayans.
LONDON, September 1G-Noon.-Consols 9411-1C:
Bonds 73*; Irankfort 765.
LIVERPOOL, september 16-Noon.-Cotton quiet,
steady and unaltered; su les 10,000 bales. Bread
stuffs firm. Corn 37s. 9d. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, September 16-2 P. M. -Securities un?
changed.
LIVERPOOL, september 16 -2 P. M. -Cotton more
active; sales will reach 12,000 bales. Breadstuff*
quiet Common Rosin advanced 3d.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, September IC-The President has
suspended CALLICOTT, Revenue Collector of the
Third District, New York.
A letter from GREELEY, dated January, 186G, has
been unearthed, which is warmly commendatory
of STEEDHAN for Secretary of War.
The Maine Democrats have forty-five Represen?
tatives in the Legislature against thirteen last
year.
Senator FESSENDEN writes: "I have written no
letter, and expressed uo opinion on the subject of
impeachment. It will be time enough for me to
express an opinion on that subject when the case
comes before me. You are at liberty to contradict
that report, and I do not like to be considored as
giving the lio to all I have said in tho Senate, with
regard to my duties SB a Senator in such a case."
G?n?ral SPINNER has withdrawn the surplus
Government funds from Mobile.
Internal Revenue to-day $426,000.
Th?) Land Office Commissioner has received
specimens ot rock crystal from Arkansas, sufficient
ly olear for lenses, equal to any imported.
Brevet Major-General J. J. RETNOLDS succeeds
General GRIFFIN in Texas, and Major-General
JOSEPH A. MOWER will command the Fifth Dis?
trict until General HANCOCK arrives.
General SICKLES bas been ordered to report to
Headquarters between the 17th and 20th instant
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, September 16.-General SCHOFIELD
issued an order to-day for an election for a State
Convention on the 22d of October. There are one
hundred and Ave delegates, of which Richmond
has Ave, Norfolk and Petersburg two each. Four
teen days previous to the election, the Boards of
Registration will make a final revision of their
lists. The polls of Richmond are to be kept open
for two days.
Colonel ETJRXHAJK, detailed as Judge of the Heat?
ings Court, charged the Grand Jury this morning
He said that no distinction on account of color or
caste would be allowed in tho Court.
General SCHOFIELD ordered ibis morning that
all the registered'voters, and none others,'should
vote on the city subscription to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
The subscription o? two millions to the Chesa?
peake and Ohio Railroad was carried by over two | j
thousand majority. The negroes voted for it
en m jase. 'The opponents intend contesting the
loyalty of the election, on the ground that negroes,
under tho Supplemental Reconstruction Bili, have
no right to vote; exe ept in case of election for of?
fice; also, that registration IR not complete till the
final revision of the lint; therofore the negroes
jto-day were not registered voters.
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YOBK, September 16.-Loans show an in
ci-eaae Of $3,936,000. Specie increased $217,000.
Circulation increased $207,000. Deposits increased
12,097,fPO.. Legal tenders decreased $4,480,060.
The C: ly ?f London brings European dates to
the 5th. The Da di; \evs says that England is Ha
ble for a million and a quarter on the Alabama
claims, but citizens have largo claims against the
United States.
The British Government has taken six steamers
from the New York lines for the Abyssinian expe
ditton.
It is thought i * BISMABCK will soon do some
thing to "laka the Emperors of France and Aus?
tria show their hands. It is also said that Prussia
promises to. assist Italy if sho makes the French
position in Papal affairs a casu a belli.
The South German States show a strong disin?
clination to even temporary severance from the
rest of Germany.
From :V;w Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, September 16.-The following
was issued to-day:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT LOUISIANA, (
.Krw ORLEANS, LA., September 16, 1867. J
GENERAL ORDEB NO. 11.]
It hating come to the knowledge of the Brevet
Major-General Commanding that in varions parts
?of the State tho assembling of armed man, for
political md other purposes, is of frequent occur
renee.-and that well-disposed citizens are fre?
quently subjected to annoyance from armed per?
sons, posted as sentinels or vldettes, it is hereby
ordered that all such practices, and other acts
tending to disorder and violence, must be at once
discontinued.
Commanders of post detachments, and stations
within this command, will arrest and retain, unti 1
further orders, all armed men posted as sentinels,
pickets or videttes, or ^pretending to be on guard
duty, for any purpose, or by any authority, not
duly authorized by law.
By order of Brevet Major-General JOSEPH A.
HOWER.
Official : NATHANIEL BURBANK,
Second Lieutenant 37th Infantry,
A. A. A. G.
Yellow Fever In New Orleans.
Nf* ORLEANS, September IC.-The deaths from
Yellow ifever, Saturday and Sunday, are officially
reported ?tf F03.
Tho Yellow F^ver tn Texaa.
Nsw ORLEANS, September 16-At Houston, Tex?
as, yesterday the yellow fever was very prevalent.
At least 1000 case? were in the town. Deaths 10
to lol da Jy. Mr- BOWPEL, Deputy Post Master, died
yesterdi.y; and Capt. WALLACE. Assessor and Coi
lector, lite of the United States Army, died to-day.
The BAT. Mr. ROSE and Dr. ANCOVT have died. Tho
Firemen's Charitable^Association provides the des?
titute with means?and physicians, at an expense of
over $200 daily. The fever is very fatal at Hemp
stead, Navasota, Milliken's, Bryan, Chapel Hill,
Brenham, LaGrange, Huntsville, and Albrighton.
The Charitable association of Houston are extend?
ing all the aid in their power to these towns. They
require many physicians and nurses. Col. O'CONNEL
and family,, commander of the fort., are all sick of
the epidemic. They promise to recover.
GALVESTON, September IC.-Gen. GBIFFIN'S order
removing Judges of the Supreme Court in this
State, has been revoked.
The cotton crop will turn ont one-third or one
fiocrtb crop in the whole State, and will not stock
above#),000 or 60,000 for gulf shipments. Yield o^
corn ample; in some counties enormous.
From San Francisco.
SAN FBANC?SG?>, September 14.-The steamship
QoloradoDAn arrived from Japan, with 370 passen?
gers and 1100 tons of freights. Ont American and
two Englishmen have been murdered at Nagasaki.
The Japanese had arrested sixty-three native
Chriutians.
-?-g a?
Marine New?.
NlW YORK, September 16.-Arrived, the Em dy
B. Souder, from Charleston.
Domestic Market?.
NOON DISPATCH.
Xvvt YORK September IC. -Stocks steady.
Mraev?a? per' cent. Gold 144L Sterling 9Ja9?.
>M courons 1141. Flour steady. Wheat lim, and
i? fafrSemand. Corn lc. better Rye quiet. Oats
a^ahade firmer. Pork dull and drooping at $24 63.
Lard and Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet 2oa25ic.
iSlgntesteadv. Turpentine quiet at 60c Rosin
colet, No. 1 45.
EVE KIN a DISPATCH.
. Cotton dall and declining; sales 500 bales at 21%
???^Honrfirm and in fair demand; State $8 2oa
C*a^>,-rn $1026el3 75. Wheat in fair demand;
JanVW^Coffee finn. Other presenta steady. J
Naval Stores quiet. Freights quiet and finner.
There is increasod activity in the money market,
which is very firm. Brokers aro generally accom?
modated at"6 per cent., with exceptions at 7, with
Government collaterals at 5a6 per oeni. Gold
closed finn at 144$. Sterling very dull at 91. Gov?
ernments quiet and firm. A bearish feeling in
Stocks, based on an active demand for money.
BALTDJOBE, September 16.-Cotton very dull, no
demand. Coffee quiet and steady; prime verv
scarce; good to prime cargoes are held at lljal2?
gold :n bond. Flour quiet, prices unchanged.
Wheat steadv; Bed $2 40a2 50, White corn $1 16;
Yellow $1 27." Oats 63a67. Bye $1 35al.45. Pro?
visions quiet and in fair jobbing trade; prices
steadily maintained. Sutrar firm and quiet. Whis?
key, nothing doing.
Wn.3cn?GTo>-; September IC-Spirits Turpentine
unsettled; 5S* offered and refused. Rosin firm at
?312?a6 50.
SAVANNAH, September IC-Cotton quiet and
steady. Middlings 22?a2u. Sales 110 hales. Re?
ceipts 102. Weather clear.
CincrxxA.li, September IC-Flour firmer; su?
perfine $8 75a9. Corn dull, at $6. Whiskey steady.
Mesa Pork $24 50a25. Bacon doll, but no pressure
to sell under full prices. Lard 131alS?c.
NEW ORLEANS, September IC-Cotton sales 350
bales; quiet and easier; Low Middhngs 22a23c;
receipts 893 bales. Superfine flour $9. Corn dull,
unchanged. Oats firm, at 72Ja75c. Pork dull; no
buyers, at $27 50. Bacon in request at full prices.
Lard firm; in tierces 15c; in kegs 16c. Gold 144?.
Sterling 5o'a68i. New York sight eichaDge $ pre?
mium.
MOBILE, September IC. -Cotton in fair demand,
chieflv for the better grades. Factors claim full
rates--closed steadv. Middlings 21c. Sales 400
bales. Receipts 208 bales.
AUGUSTA September 16.-Cotton dull. 8ale3 48
bales. Middlings 21 ?c.
General B. P, Butler on American Finance
Tue following extract from a letter of General
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, to the Evening Post, will be
road with interest. The owners of the 5 20 bonds
are anxious to have the principal paid Jn gold
Governor PENDLETON of Ohio, representing the
democracy, and B. F. BUTLER on the other side
representing the republicans, insist that the in?
terest is payable iu gold, but that the principal
is payable in tvhat is a legal tender under the laws of
the United States. There are other questions con *
uected with tho currency and the National Banks
presented in the letter which are at present agita?
ting the North and northwest and which will
soon enter largely into American politics. The
tetter will speak for itself :
At tho time of my reported conversation I had
not seen Hr. Pendleton's views, and only a resume
of them since. The difference between Mr. Pen?
dleton and myself is radical, and cannot well be
overlooked without intellectual blindness. Mr.
Pendleton desires the Government, by ah exercise
of its suprema power, to IBSUS au amount of its
promises to pay on demand without interest (that
is, legal tendera), and force ita creditors by inter?
est-bearing bonds to take such issue in payment.
Of course such issue would at once depreciate the
currency, and would be virtual repudiation, which
I have not favored, and do not favor, either direct?
ly or indirecty.
My proposition is that the Government shall
offer to the country a new loan, secured by inter?
est in currency bonds payable at long date, to }..
which all future issues of Government loans shall t
bo assimilated, so as to make one class of Govern- 1
ment securities only, instead of the nineteen dif?
ferent classes ge have now, and with th? proceeds
of such loan pay off our highest class of interest
gold-bearing bonds as taoy become due; not to in?
crease, and thereby depreciate, the currency, but
render the currency and credit of the Government I c
more stable, and, therefore, all the more valuable, j
by reducing the debt by a reduction of interest
md increase of taxable property, causing our
loans to be taken up in our own country, so that
ire may not be obliged to pay tribute to foreign
capital, as we now do, at a rate of interest exceed?
ing three times what they charge their own
governments.
To the assertion of your correspondent that "a p
iollar is a dollar containing twenty-four and three- ,
quarters grains of gold," I answer that the value c
}f that dollar, both in silver and gold, has been
:hree times changed by the Government, and that
j dollar in silver or a dollar in gold now is not
?rorth so much as the early coinage, to say nothing
>f legal-tender dollars.
To the assertion that by this course the public
jreditor by five-twenty bonds is injured, I reply
hat I propose to pay him when his obligation fall's
lue in precisely the same currency or money
rhich the Govornruint has provided for every v,
)ther creditor, public or private, to be paid in, and j,
hat which it is declared, upon the back of every
egal tender note he may be paid in. the beet and *
Qost valuable- money which trie credit of the conn- tl
ry can sustain, bearing relation to-day to gold, is
.43 to lOO-while the money that these five-twenty
areditors lent the Government, (being the best 0
rhich the then credit of the Government could af- 1
ord, ) stood in relation to gold as 200 and 285 to (
.00. If the Government pays thom in a currency .
rom fifty to one hundred per Cent, better than
:hey lent the Government of what have they to h'
?omplain, savo that the Government will not tax
he people.to pay them a usurious share; or, in
ither words, will not tax the people to enablo the
apitalist to make a speculation out of the war I P
lecessitaes of the Government V | U
History tells of no Government which has yet
?aid its creditors all thev loaned to it, and thus
aade them whole; and 1 doubt whether good
aith, good conscience or equity require this Gov
rnment to par its creditors throe times what it
eceives from them, with interest at six per cent,
n the treble amount. Of course, if any contracts 11
o do that be shown, "the Jew shall have his bond, j ft
ut not one drop of Christian blood."
It is not true that I have "called for the issue of
ny more legal-tender notes," save to take the
lace of bank notes withdrawn from circulation, j Ii
nd thus save the people the interest thereon. I
o not intend to argue these questions-only to ?
orrect misrepresentation. I beg leave, in clos
ig, to repeat that I a o not propose to depreciate, "
ut to enhance, the value of the currency-not to cl
o injustice to the public creditors, but to pay him ?
ccording to the letter and spirit of his obligation, .
nd to secure him from the danger of repudiation, 11
hick will, surely follow an attempt at enforce- ?
tent upon the people by their own votes of an ?
Tjust and unconscionable transaction under tho
oise of a contract. BENJ. F. BUTLER.
WASHINGTON, September 12,1867.
a
Marlboro' Items.
REGISTRATION BETTJBNS.-The following ii "1 the
Ul returns of Registration for Marlboro' District,
m br a ci DR the two last days
WHITE. OOLOBED.
lennettsville. 143 376
bo.192 156
irownsviUe. 123 14? *
?edH?l. 107 239 |b
.dannyville. 142 75
Goodwin's Mill.120 C5
Irant'sMill. 139 158 P
tl
Total. 966 1215
[JSenneUsoule Journal.
A MULE STOLEN AND BEOOVEBJED.-On Tuesday
ight last a mule belonging to Mr. Thomas E.
tubbs, of this place, was stolen from his planta- I p
on by Alonzo, a freedman, who is in the employ | /(
f Capt. Pearce, but was recaptured tho following
ay. The thief had succeeded in swapping the
?ale off to Mr. Thos. B. Moore, a fow milos from *
he village, for a horse, camed the horse a few
liles further, and left him at some place for safe b
eeping as he imagined, after which the young
ascal returned to his home. He was soon after- "
rani taken up. however, by the party who were in
ot pursuit of him, and placed in the look-up to
wait his trial. The mule and horse were both re
overed by their owners.-BenntUsvitle Journal
Tux PEE DEE BRIDGE?.-Some time ago we
aade the statement that the bridges over the Pee
)ee at Society Hill and Cheraw, would be finished
y the middle of September or the first of Octo
>er; and our information to this effect was re
eived from the best authority. At the time we
nade the statement, we learned that the con
ractors expected to finish these bridges about the
imo stated in our paper, but owing to the late
?a?na, the ?welling ot the river and other unfore?
seen difficulties in building, the work had been so
?etardiid that it were impossible to complete either
bridge before tho middle or latter part of October.
Had it not been for these drawbacks, we have
avery reason to believe that both these bridges ? ?
ivould have been completed bv the middle of this J
monti or by the first of October at the furthest. | ?
?r6 c:*12en8.0i Marlboro', as well as our friends on
the o?her side of the river, are anxiously looking
torward to the completion of the Cheraw and So?
ciety Hill bridges, as thev will be of incalculable
advantage to the people of this section of the Pee
Des country.-BenntHtsciHe Journal.
RATS, CBOPS &C.-A considerable amount of
ran. has fallen during the past few days, and re?
ports from different parts of the District indicate
that much damage has been done to the erops
but not, however, to any verv groat, extent. The
cotton bolls, we learn, have been rotting and fall
mg off to some extent. But tho com und potato
crops are doing remarkably well. The river is
rising von- rapidly, but it is not believed that there
KUI be a heavy freshet. The weather has cleared
up, the clouds haye dispersed, and we are once
more blessed with most pleasant and d?lient tul
weather.-ibid. 6
THE FENIAN CONGBESS at Cleveland adjourned
on Monday last. A declaration of principles was
adopted and made public. The rest of the pro?
ceedings were intended to be kept profoundly sc
cret. The members were strirtlv sworn to secresv,
and a proposition to admit women to the circles
was voted down, because it was proverbial that
tiiey could not keep a secret. Nevertheless,
through some mv6terious agency, the whole pro
cceaings uro published this morning. Mr. Rob?
ers read a private account of his mission to Eu?
rope, ^na hiB conference with the revolutionary
leaders there, who were busily engaged in Bpend
ingall the money contributed to them in pleasure.
ihe report of the Secretan' of War, showing the
army !uJmmber ??ae thousand three hundred
men, with about twenty thousand rifles on hand,
and a vessel in New York harbor was also read. A
union with the Stevens party was perfected, and
Rcberts was re-elected President. He only'accept
ed however, after $250,000 was pledged tor the
furtherance of the cause. Tho Irish bonds were
stated to be worth twenty cents on tho dollar.
The plan of the next campaign, and all the
minutia attending a grand movement, were left to
the consideration of the military officers.
Mr. JOHN FRANCIS MAGUIRE, KL P.. has nearly
ready a volume on " The Irish in America."
-5571 males, and 5600 females.
LETTER FROM M(H'LT il IK.
NEW YORK, September 13,1867.
Over the portals of the entrance to the Peniten?
tiary cn Blackwell's, is written in letters that he
who runs may read, if any man there may be who
would run into such a place: :: The way of the
transgressor is hard;" as we however are not trans?
gressors, and our way therefore ought not to be
hard, it is softened by an amiable keeper, who
leads us around and shows us all that is to bo
?eeti. The amount of this " all " is considerably
iimii.ished by the circumstance, that the larger
portion of the convicts are out at work in various
Localitiea\on the island. The convicts are a most
unhappy looking set of unfortunates, with coun?
tenances that suggest each and every crime in the
catalogue of evil doings, and look like wicked
;lowns, or viciously disposed harlequin ?, attired
is they aro in their garb ot dishonor, made up-the
trarb, not the dishonor-of a white shirt and a
sassafras candy unmentionables.
To see the3e miserable creatures at work with
the ball and chain attached to their lc?;8-many
pf them, however, are ball-less, and chain-less -
jr to peep at them as they crouoh down on the
nard stonn floors of their cells, (it we may speak of
stone floors, as well au of wooden tombstones,) is
:o make us resolved never to walk in the way of the
transgressor, lest we find it hard indeed.
One miserable sinner, who had walked on the
lard road, and followed it up by endeavoring to
run away-in other words, one of the convicts who
lad gotten into the penitentiary without trying,
ind who, not being pleased either with the fare or
tccommodations, tried most industriously to make
iis escape, and found, to his sorrow, that in the
lexicon of skylight scaling there is such word as
Tail, had been placed in solitary confinement in a
lark cell, the massive doors of which, for the
irst time in several days, had been opened, fortu
lately for me, and fortunately for him likewise, a
tew moments befoi 2 he was honored by a visit
"rom Moultrie. It chilled tho blood to hear the
wretched creature describe the hours of this soli?
tary confinement in a dark dungeon-no bed nor
jedstead, no chair, nob a ray of light, all sound
ihut out; naught to rechne upon but the cold
itone, and nothing to eat or drink save
>read and water once in twenty-four hours;
io way of computing timo, no way even ot
isoertaining whether it be night or day.
md worse than all, the thought of the possibility
it the keeper forgetting to come with the once-in
wenty-four-hour allowance of bread and water.
int the most torturing idea of all (so said
ay friend the prisoner) is the fear that something
night happen whereby ho would bo left there
.uried alive-a change of keepers, a fire, anv?
iling probable or improbable; and who can wonder
hat a fear evon of the impossible should come to
lauut the mind of one thus shut out entirely from
he world without. On the strength of this de
cription, Moultrie, at his own request, was shut
ip in one of these cells and found the darkness
ven as tho prisoner had pictured it-indeed, it
eemed to hang/vith a tangible heaviness, and one*
ould actually feel it and seem to part it with the
Land. When the door was opened Moultrie came
ut, and making tho shortest cut for the place of
xit, left the penitentiary as abruptly as he now
saves the subject.
The Fenians aro again in the field. A deaper
toly fought, but bloodless engagement took
lace yesterday at Jones' Wood, between a num
er of Fenians on the one Bide, as Fenians, attired -
a their jackets of patriotic green and pants of
erulean blue, against an equal number of the
ons of Erin on the other side, in the disguise of .
Englishmen, and rejoicing temporarily in a prof u
iou of red flannel shirts. The battle was most .
tubbornly contested, and there waa no divining
t one time upon which banner the bird of victory
rould porch, till the affair resolved itself into a
and to hand engagement, in which, of course,
he red shirts succumbed, and the jackets won
be dar. Upward of three thousand spectators
ritnessed the great sham hattie, and paid Bfty
euts each for the privilege of enjoying the same,
'here are, therefore, fifteen hundred dollars more
or ought to be) in the Fenian exchequer, where
pre the cause ?till Uves to toll pale-hearted fear it !
OB, and so forth, and Ireland may yet be free.
The Radicals here are radically opposed to the
?xcise Law, and held a meeting last night for the [
urpose of protesting against the enforcement of ?
s obnoxious restrictions. A resolution was pass
d, requesting their brethren in the Syracuse Con
ention to fight the pro-drinking battle bravely- .
) which they will, no drrobt, respond cheerfully
nd promptly, for the fondness for innocent imbib- '
igs ab libitum is a principle or passion that finds
ivor in the Bight of all parties, no matter how, iu
ther matters, their political creed may differ.
The thirty-second annual fair of the American j
Qstitute was inaugurated yesterday, at the Regi- <
lent Armory in Fourteenth street, where an ad- J
ress was delivered by HORACE GREELEY, who, in
ie course of his remarks, in allusion to the me
iianical resources of the country at large, paid a ,
ist and honcsttribute to the energy and skill of |
ie people of the South, as evinced during the I
ar, in tho admirable construction ot their harbor !
efences, which he allows to have been "the best j
lit equal material could have contrived." j
In the race for the championship of New York
veiung newspaperdom, BEN. WOOD'S paper, the
Tews, has far outstripped its rival, the Telegram j
n off-shoot of the Herald, gotten up bv BENNETT <
?th the dog-in-tho-manger and spiteful intention 1
f breaking up tho little sheet; wherefore BENNETT ,
dually went to tho expouso of potting up tho
'Wegram and giving it gratuitously to the news- 1
oya. As they (the boys) cannot, however, con- ,
eviently under-sell the News, which ia a one cent
aper, BENNETT has failed, and the News leads in 1
lie raoe. As the matter in the News ia confine
lmost exclusively to accounts of horrible murders, <
Bal and imaginary, together with spicy details of |
uch important items aa cases of seduction, rapo,
rizti fights, (to., of course it suits the taste of tho j
ot potloi, and the paper already rejoices in a cir
ulation in the city greater even than that of tho j
Jerald itself.
FORREST'S Damon is by no means what it tisod to
e. The old man has literally played himself and
is voice out, and should retire on the laurels ho
nee deserved and wore. MOULTRIE.
Dr. GEORGE B. LORINO, the President ot' the
?ew England Agricultural Society, tells what
cientiflc farming will do in the comparatively
terile soil ol New England. He stated, in a re
ent address before the Society, that he knew a
ian in Massachusetts who, in 1825, bought twenty
cred of land. He has applied lo it all the seca?
ste knowledge that he could get. There is no
lonth in the year that something does not bloom
n his firm ; there is something green there
lways ; and he always has some crop to 6end to
aarket. You walk through it and find everything
toing on just as regularly, accurately and care
ully as the cotton goes through the loom. He has
aanaged his affairs with prudence, accuracy and
are, and has made from his farm of twenty acres
wo hundred and fifty thousand dollars in forty
ears."
REV. DR. THOMAS H. TAYLOR. - This distinguish?
ed divine died on Monday last, at bia summer resi
lonce at West Park on the Hudson, New York,
liter a short illness. He wan Rector of Grace
.'burch, and lind been connected with it for up
rards of thirty-three years, since the year 1834,
vhen tho congregation of the church worshipped
n un unpretending building opposite Trinity, in
he lower part ot Broadway. His life, therefore,
tas been closely associated with the history and
prosperity of Grace Church, to which edifice his
eloquent and instructive sermons attracted ono of
the most wealthy enlightened and liberal congre?
gations in the city.
Dr. Tavlor was born iu youth Carolina, where ho
settled for some time until the removal of his fami?
ly to New York, wheio he has almost continually
resided ever since, with the exception of some lew
trips talon to benefit his health, one of which, io
Europe, in 18C0, was supposed to do him immense
?roi.d, and few among his many friends imagined
on his return last Sprint, that uis end wa* HO near.
Dr. Taylor wa? both un eloquent miter and
Bpeaker, und held u high rank among tho Episco?
pal Clergy of the country. He possessed great en?
ergy of character and zealous temp?rament, and
bis social disposition rendered Lim a genial and
entertaining companion, and made for him many
warm friends, who held him in the highest esteem
up to the last momenta of bia existence. In de?
bate he was very earnest, und sometimes his
repartees were sharp and cutting, though never
unk;-u i or wounding. He wad a low churchman,
and always took an active part in the debates of
the Annual Diocesan Convention, where lie exerted
a strong influence. Hia illnesa was at first not re?
garded aa dangerous, but few persons thought it
serious, and none anticipated the evmt that took
place on Monday, and which will be a ?ad blow to
% larg? circle of friends,-Nero kork ffera'd,
GENERAL SICKLES.
Oeneral SICKLES was serenaded on the evening
of the 13th instant by the Excelsior Brigade and
other organizations, when be made the following
speech :
GENERAL SICKLES' BEMABKS.
COMB AD ES, FBIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS : No
one could receive this welcome without grateful
acknowledgments. It is for me another testimo?
nial of the affectionate attachment of my old com?
rades; yet another proof of the indulgent regard
of my friends and fellow-citizens. I pray you,
Gen. Sharp, to accept my thanks for the commen?
dation you have bestowed upcti my services. And
my thanks are a thousand times repeated te this
large assemblage for their hearty endorsement of
your address. This meeting brings back glorious
recollections of dangers yon bravely met. of
sacrifices you have cheerfully boree, of your
fortitude tinder reverses when many at home
were desponding; of your viotories nobly won, of
your generosity for tlie vanquished, and of your
immovable faith in the success of our arms aud in
the pood Providence which would preserve and
perpetuate the republic. I am glad to see you
are not unmindful of tho fraternal tie? which bind
the old army together in a true and tried brother?
hood. Without making these organizations poli?
tical, which would disturb their harmony and im?
pair their usefulness, they can do much to pro?
mote, the benevolent objects of their founders and
to secure justice to our old comrades and their
families. All honor to the Grand Army of the
Republic. (Cheers.) While the American people
cherish in grateful remembrance the fidelity and
valor which saved the nation, they will not
suffer the sacrifices of long years of war to
be wasted. In the [prosecution of tho war no
institution, no party, no man (loud applause) was
allowed to stand in the way; in the settlement of
the terms of peace the will of (he majority of the
loyal people represented in Congress (loud cheers)
must be obeyed by all departments of the Govern?
ment, and by every citizen, every magistrate, and
every soldier. The destiny of the republic is safe
in the hands of the men wno put down the rebel?
lion. This is not the time nor the occasion for me
to discuss any personal or political issues. There
are matters of deep interest to all of us, now en?
gaging public attention, about which I should like
some day to know your views, and possibly yon
mav desire horeaftor to know mine. (Cries of "yes"
and cheers). I shall not refer to my recent service
in tho Carolinas, any further than to declare that
I have obeyed all the orders I have ever received,
and that I have faithfully endeavored to exor?
cise the authority I possaasod for the welfare of
the people committed to my oharge, according to
the true intent and meaning of tho laws which
had to govern and regulate my action. Much
remains to be done before our beloved country can
enjoy t he repose and security yon won for her at
Gettysburg, and Atlanta and Spottsylvania and
Winchester and Richmond. The enemies who
surrendered to Grant and Sherman and Sheridan
are now on their parole of honor to obey the
laws of tho land. Thoy agreed by that parole*
to accept and abide by the terms and conditions
Congress should impose for their readmission into
the Union, and for such qualified, general or par?
tial restoration of civil rights as should be vouch?
safed to them. I behove that parole will be kept;
but it will only be kept whenever tho Government,
in all of its departments, is agreed in executing in
good faith, and without hesitation and without
cavil, the laws of the Congress of the United
States, passed by the representatives of the peo?
ple. The will of the people who put down the re?
bellion must be executed. Then, and not nntil
then, shall we have peace. Let us have faith in
the future. Let no one take conns 1 of the timid;
whoever may be tried and found wanting, tho
army of to-day-r-the armies of 1865-the citizen
soldiers of the republic, and Grant, their invincible
leader, will never falter, never fail.
THE WEST.
The New York Evening Pott publishes an in?
teresting series of anecdotes and observations by
a Western mao, from which we extract the follow?
ing :
A HULE THAT CUT BOTH WATS.
Oa Thursday, June 3d, 1458,1 was in the office
of the Lawrenceville Herald of Freedom, when a
boy came in with the report :
"There has just been a fight up town."
This was such an every-day affair that I did not
look up from my writing. Amomeit afterward
another messenger entered and said :
"There's a man tilled."
Even thia excited, little attention in those times
of violence. But suddenly a,Voice was heard from
the street :
"Jim Lane has killed Gains Jenkins, and a mob
has gathered around bis house to hang him."
There waa no moro inuiflei ence; toe unarmed
ran for revolvers; and we all hastened to Lane's
house, half a mile awav. Aronnd it were two or
three hundred excited men, a few proposing to
lynch Lane, but the majority declaring that he
should be tried by due course of law. Among the
former was the notorious ex-sheriff Jones, who
had led the border ruffian horde in sacking Law?
rence two years earlier. During the comparative
Suiet which now prevailed, he frequently visited
ie city. In the midst of his loud talk, sheriff
Samuel'Walker quietly remarked :
"Look here, Jonos; bo careful how you recom?
mend hanging. These people are a good deal ex?
cited already, and if they nano; anybody, will be
very likely to begin with you 1"
The visitor instantly apologized for his intru
aion into Lawrence affaire, ana took the Ant stage.
Gor Leconipton.
WESTERN PROVINCIALISMS.
In Kansas one heard the slang and provincial?
isms of every section of the country, beside some
indigenous to the soil. The importations were
chiefly from Missouri, which had furnished more
Iban half the entire population. Most readers
have heard Ohioans spoken of as "Buckeyes, "
(from the buckeye tree,) Illinoians as "Suckers,"
indianians BA "Hoosiers." and Michiganders as
"Wolverines." Early Californians christened as
"Pukes" the immigrants' from Missouri, dechiring
that they had been vomited forth from that prolific
State. And however shocking to ears polite,
the appellation has adhered to them ever since.
Missourians transplanted Into Kans s many of
their pet home phrases. One morning at break- i
fast a squatter host of mine remarked:
"These molasses is sweeter than any maple mo- ,
[asses I ever seen."
This unique use of thc national i?accharine onk
in the plural, not uncommon in the Southwest, .
iriginated in Pennsylvania. I heard another Mis
jourian reply to inquiries touching his health:
. "I had the shakes last week, but now I have got
abut of them."
A third, asking concerning his crop of corn, re?
sponded :
"Yes, I raised a power of it. I have fed a heap
to my cattle and got a right smart chanco left."
Rural Missourians never carriod burdens, but
il ways "packed" or "toted1 thom. Among other
provincialisms through the Southwest, the use of
"crapped" (a corruption of croppod) is sometimes
droll and startling. General Marcy tolls of an Ar- i
kansan who, pointing to a little mau with a huge
wife, inquired: '
"Cap, don't y on* reckon that that thar little man
has a bit over crappod his self ?"
Th?nse of "beef" as the singular of "beeves,"
obsolete through the East, is common-tho West?
ern farmer usually saying, "I have just sold a
beef."
The New Englander shouts to a distant friend:
"Hallo--a, John!" The Southerner or West?
erner cries: "O-o-o-o, Johnl"
immigrants from the East were very merry at
the expense of their Missouri neighbors. In a
street discussion a lounger was defending as
correct the rural Southern phrases-"We 'uns"
and "You 'uns." Ono of the bystanders asked
him:
"Are you a grammarian?"
"Which?'1 was his bewildered inquiry.
"Are you a grammarian ?"
"Why, no, Fm a Missourian I"
It was a distinction, with a difference. But the
fun is not all on one Bide. I remember an old
Missourian who was brought in contact with many
Eastern men by the establishment of a new stage
line through his neighborhood. Said he
"I've lived on the frontier all my life. I know
English and the sign-language, and have picked
np a smattering of French, Spanish, Choctaw and
Delaware, but one language I can't understand,
and that is this infernal New York language I"
-iii
Hessian Souliers anti What They Cost.
According to statistical tableo lucently published
by the Russian Home Office, Hie number of others
paid out of the anny estimates is about 36.000,
and the present strength of the Russian army in
rank and file is estimated at about 800,000. These
troops are drawn from a male population of 25,
000,000 in ltussia proper, and from not more than
2,000,000 in the kingdom of Poland. Irrespective,
therefore, of tho 41.000 tuon Berring: in the impe?
rial navy, the 8*X),000 rani; and lile nf the army aie
supplied by n population ot about 55.000,600, malP
and female; the army thus constituting 1 4-10 per
cent of that portion of the population which is
liable to e iiis. i ii'tion; whilo tho numerical relation
of the amy to the population of the empire (70.
000,000) exceeds that of Fiance and Prussia by
one-third
At the same timo the number of young men
e-letTible in Russia for service is |enmpaialivcly far
smaller than in other countries of Enrope, where
about one per cent, of the population yearly
i ea: hes the age of twenty years, and of the9e
foi ty per crmt. ?re titted for" military service. lu
Russia, however, owing to the mortality among
children, it takes 50,000,000 of the population to
produce tho number nf young men of twenty years
that Frauce can command with a population of
38,000,000.
These figures Bhowthe onerous natara nt the
conscription in Russia The actual disbursements
for the anny invariably eicepd the estimates. The
charge to the country is moreover increased by
the fact that the annual expense to the malo tax?
able population nf furnishing a contingent of
l(H),0JO recruits cannot bo less than three and one
half million roubles, their liability to Iransport
and quarter troops is estimated at 15,000,000
roubles, constituting a tai of iJt) tn 70 copecs per
male, while, in orderte? possess ?neirulai troops,
3,000,000 of a population occupying the most fer?
tile provinces o? the empire ai. exempted from
nil taxes and contributions.
Thc St. Petereburgh Gazette considers ihat each
P.nssinn soldier costs the state 2u0 roubles, tho
cost in Franc . being iu the meauwhile 24* rouble.-,
in Prussia 187 roubles, in Austria 150 roubles; also
that the total expenditure tor tue army in 1865
amounted to 150.000,0011 rouble;., although the
budget only provided for the expenditure of 129,
000,000 roubles.
TEE EFFECTS OF THE BANKBUPT LAW.- The New
York World thus alludes to the operations of the
bankrupt law in that city:
The enactment ot' a bankrupt law has had a
somewhat dur?rent effect upon the fortunes of
merchants and traders who had failed, than was
expected. It was supposed that as there was
known to be great numbers of people who could
not go into business because of their unliquidated
indebtedness, that, as a consequence, there would
be a rush of bankrupts to take advantage of the
new law. It has not so turned out, though, un?
doubtedly, when the fall terms of the courts com?
mence, wo will sec a much larger number of bank?
rupts put through the legal mill than was
the case this summer. Instead of taking ad?
vantage of the law to free themselves from their
obligations by being declared bankrupts, the delin
Sient and unfortunate tinders are "settling" with
eir creditors. For one" peiion who makes ap?
plication to the courts, there aro twenty who pri?
vately come to an understanding with their credi?
tors. This has been done to so great an extent
that throughout the country thousands of old
merchants will re-enter business this fall and
wi titer. Tho law allows practically of three modes
of settlement; the voluntary and involuntary bank?
ruptcies of insolvent debtors, or a compromise
without legal proceedings, and this is what is now
going on all over the country. The effect cannot
but he good. Hundreds of energetic men will again
find their way into business, and thousands of ]
families will be relieved from the burden of old
debts. The law so far seems to have worked well.
MARRIED,
At Zion Church, New York, on Thursday morning,
September lath, by the Right Rev. Bishop SOUTHGATE,
Dr. S.VM'L B. FISHER, of Fauquier County. VA, and
ASCELLA, daughter of the late WM. 8. BOAG, of Chesh?
ire, England.
On Tuesday morning, loth September, at the resi?
dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. C. S. VEDDEK,
THEODORE E. CAIRNS, ot Memphis, Tennessee, to
MARTHA ANN, eldest daughter of J A. ENSLOW, Esq.,
of this Ctty.
S PE ClA L NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT THU
Quit Session of the Legislature, application will be mace
bythe "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE?S6C
CIATTON/'fortaoorporation under th? above style ard
dtle. HU J H FERGUSON,
In bonalf of himself and other associates.
August 20 tu
J?*NOTICE TL) MABINEKS.-C APT AI NH
aND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessel* in Ashley
Bi ver, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct
range of tho heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
8. C. TURNER, H. M.
Sarbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866.
February 7
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
?
MACOLLAR, WILLIAHS 4 PARKER,
Hanufaet urers, Jobbers & Retailers
OF
FINE AND MEDIUM
CLOTHING
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL ?DEALERS
IM
GENTLEMEN'S
nm in.
270 KXCTGr,
CORNER OP HASEL STREET,
0|HARLES.TON,:S. C.
August 30 4mo
ILL FUL TO THE CONOUBROR!
HOPE FOR THE DESPONDING INVALID.
DEFER NOT THE USE OF
RODRIQUE'S
msm ELIXIR SPECIFIC.
MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
was precarious, and their recovery despaired of,
do now witn grateful emanations to the All-Wise Dis?
poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur?
ing the short time since its public Introduction into use,
the Originator has most happily realized her most san?
guine expectations in manifestations issuing from all
quarters of its unparolelled curative properties, tor in no
case where it has been administeren with regard to di?
rections, and persevered in, has lt iailed in its beneficial
results.
In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend
upon the safety of every article in its preparation, and
wbUe it accelerates the healthful r; actions oi each organ
and vessel, the mind can be perfectly tree from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredient bein* insinuated into its
composition.
The appetite, which improves under it9 administration,
is at libertv to indulge prudently in whatever nutriment
ia palatable, digestive and wholesome, and while it is no
more than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold, no lear
need br entertained ol'any liability under this course of
treatment to induce it. It is a pleasuut AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the taste, and as a lung re
vivifyer and balsam of health, it is distinguishing itself as
without precedent, and we trust will, ere long, claim ior
itself i wirral acclamation for its unrivalled efficacy.
Vor sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI?
QUE'S, northwest corner of MEETl Nu AND SOOOTV
STREETS, und principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25.
M RYEA & COHEN,
BS, DUR VESA. - - J. BARRETT COHEN'.
LAWYERS,
OFFICE : LIBRARY BUILDING,
COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS.
Aiigust 19 mfSmo
LAW N?TIGE.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART?
NERS, and propose to practice in the STATE
COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the District:! ul
Barnwell, Beaufort and Colic ton, under thc name and
at vie of "HAVANT "
Office, for the present, st GILLISONVTLLE, South
Carolina. R. J. DATAMT.
Novembern tm .1. C. PAVANT.
THE HERALD.
?8 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Ni W BERRI <i H ... AT
$3 per annum, and, luman large circulant*
through aU the upper ana lo? ..?. I. niel* of the Mate,
nffiords great advantages to ar) v.i.i-.- hanni?
Rates for advert?ais/ ?erv reaaouai'? -for wni.-n apui.
to our Agent. Mr V. V. SLLVt I., a? IL? UiRa Rou*.
(WM, li m H .'I iRKNKJtEIC
THE CAROLINA MMES,
PUKI-i^MEf) VT ORA.VGKtiCRG C. H.
THIS PAPER Cli:CULAli> THROUGHOUT TH!
middle portion ol iii? alair, *"d oners the be9i
faciitties foi adT?ni?ri * February 2t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mW THE UNDERSIGNED HEBEBY NOTIFIES
.il partie* who are Indebted to the estate of MATTHTES
SEN, O'HARA, ft CO., Bankrnpta. that if auch indebted?
ness ia not adjusted before the 15th da - >i October, 1867,
legal proceedings to compel the same ?il instituted.
September 16 6 LO McLATN.
"?-BEG 1ST BATI ON-FINAL NOTICE
FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. 6 AND 7 AND 6 AND
&-Tho Board of Registration for the above named
Wards, in order to complete the registration of the i
by the 19th inst., registration will be held at the Wash?
ington Engine House, Vanderhorst street, for Warda NO.
6 and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next, the
10th, 11th and 12th days of September, from 9 to S o'clock
each day.
And at the Eagle Engine House, Meeting street, the
following week, for Wards No. 5 and 7, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19th Sep?
tember, from 9 to 3 o'clock each day, after which the
books will positively be closed.
The registration hats will be exposed for public exami?
nation, viz: At the Eagle Engine House on Monday and
Tu ci Jay. the 23d and 24th inst., and at tho Washington
Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
25th, 26th and 27th September, from ll to 2 o'clock each
day, after which tune, for two daya, viz: Saturday, the
28th, and Monday, 30th September, the Board will revise
and correct the lists, and register any person who may
have been before prevented from registration. The said
revision will take place at the Washington Engine House,
from ll to 2 o'clock each day. ,
NATH'L TTLEE, Senr.,
Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct.
September 5_sept 6, 6,10, ll, 17.18. 25, 26
sW CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH BALL
ROAD BONDS AND COUPONS.-By decree of the Court
of Equity, on 26th of January last, lt was inter alia or?
dered, "That the said Trustees, Isaac W. HA TNT, ED?
WARD S EB BIKO, and JOHN E CAREW, do forthwith pro- j
ceed to cali by public advertisement in one or more
newspapers in thia State and elsewhere, upon all persons
holding Bouda and Coupons of Bonds aecured by the
I First Mortgage, to present and prove their demands on
or before the first July next." Thia order having been
complied with, no Ponda or Coupons not hitherto pre?
sented will be received, and parties who have heretofore
presented Bouda and Cou pona, without ?earing the tame J
Vn the 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.
L W. BLAYNE. )
ED. SEBBLNO, \ Trustees.
JNO. E. CAREW, J
September 3 tul sj
?-OFFICE DEPOT AND* DISBURSING
QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. Ga., September 3,1867.
-Seeled Proposals will be received at this Office until 12
M., Friday, September 20, 1867, at which time they win
be opened, for supplying this Depot with the following
amounts of FORAGE AND STRAW, viz:
360,000 pounds Oats.
456,000 pounds Hay, baled.
100,000 pounds Straw, baled.
The Oats to be sound, free from chaff or dirt, and put
up in good strong sacks of not lees than two or more
than four bushels per.sack. The Hay and Straw to be
sound, free from dust and weeds, and well baled. The
whole to be subject to such inspection as the Department
may direct.
Bids must bo in TRIPLICATE, with a copy of this adver?
tisement attached to EACH, and bear the endorsement of
two responsible persons who are willing to become sure?
ty for the bidder til the event of the contract being award?
ed to him. Proposals not complying with the require?
ment' of thia adverllaement will be rejected.
Delivery to commence within ten (10) days after notifi?
cation of approval of contract, sud continue at the rate of j
not less than one-third of the whole amount per month,
to be delivered in cars upon the aiding at the foot ot \
Forsyth street, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse,
Forsyth street, Atlanta, Qa., as the Quartermaster may
direct.
Proposais f ..? the delivery of one-third the amount of |
Forage and one-half the amount of Straw will be enter- [
rained, or for each article separately. | <
Bidders are invited to be present or represented st the
opening of the bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid?
der, and solvency ol the persons offered as surety, will
be required.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Proposais should be addressed to the undersigned,
and endorsed "Propas?is for the dali very of Forage and
Straw."
By order of Brevet Brigadier-General R. SAXTON, Chief J
Qua rt erm astor. H. J. FARNSWORTH,
1st Lieut. 3tth U. S. Infantry, A. A. Q. M.,
September 7 10 In charge of Depot,
?a-MRS. WINSLOW 'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOB
Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth?
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and la SURE
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth
en, It will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and,sold this article for years, and can
say in confluence and truth of lt what we have never
been able to say of any other medicine-Never has 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
ita operation, and speak in terms of commendation of ita
magical effects and medical virtues.
We-apeak in thia matter "WHAT WE DO ENOW," after
years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the
fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every in
stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex?
haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute;
after the syrup ia anminiatered.
Full directions for usin? will accompany each bottle.
Be surf and call for
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP."
Having the fae simile of "CUBITS k Pxaxnts" on the
outside wrapper. AU others are base imitations.
Sold by Druggist* throughout the world.. Price, only
35 cents per bottle.
Offices-No. 215 Fulton street, New York; No. 205 High
Holborn, London, England; No. 441 St. Faul street, Mon?
treal, Canada DOWTE k MOIRE Agents,
August y tn?U*6mo Charleston, S. C.
HT BATO HELO B'S HAIR DYE. -THIS
SPLENDID HATE DYE ls the best in the .rorld. Th
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Boc
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All ethers
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
ur twists and Perfumera. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
Dueet, New York.
SS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
B3- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL
SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray hair
to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life,
strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling
out at once; keepa the head clean; is unparalleled as a
hairdressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair?
dressers, and dealers in fancy goods. I be trade supplied
by the wholesale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D"
June 8 atuth 6mo New York.
tktT ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. i?.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
ROIBBONXKAD, of Paris), Ho, ?90 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, Vo. IO ( rosby airest, New York.
3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally.
SOLD BT ALL DR UG G ISIS EVER YWHEB.F.
" COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT.
No. 48* BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Where $1, *3 to *5 sizes ure put up for Families, Stores
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, kc, kc
It ls truly wonderful the conlidenee that is now bau lu
every form of Preparations that comes Hom " costar ti
Establishment. _ _ .
"COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mk e.
Roaches, Ants, fte., fte. "Only infallible remedy known.
"Not dangerous to the human laniily." "Rots rome out
put up in bottles, and never known to JfU.
"COSTAR'S ELECTRIC POWDER-Fur Motha in
Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing caa exceed it
foi power and efficarv. Destroys Instantly all Insects on
"^COSTAE*^^
Wounds ?es Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles in
ii, -.imf? nw Sores Ulcer*, and all kinds of cutaneous
?S NoTmily Uculd be without it It exceeds
^.?R?B?^-1* Corns, Bunions,
W* rasT AR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
< ,-\IS- Beautifies th?- complexion, by giving to the skin
A sort and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be
i "nd snubing now in use. Ladies of taste andjxisition
?cea-d it as an essential to the toUet. An unprecedented
?le is tts best recommendation. One bottle is always
followed by more. Trv it to know.
..COSTAR'S" BI.^HOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (s??ar-coaUd). and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all tonna of Indigestion, Nervous sud Sick
Headache. A Pill that ts now rapidly superseding all
others.
"COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-Por Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, and all tarma of Bronchial, and Diseases ot the
Throat and Lungs. Andreas
HENRY R. COSTAR.
No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y.
DOWIE & MOISE;
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
No. 151 Meeting; street, opposite Charleston Hot sh
June 17
SPECIAL NOTICE?.
?ST CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP MAIS?
BATT AN, from New York, we notified of her cargo be?
fag Thu Day discharged at Adgar'a South Wharf. AU
Goods on the Dock at sunset wffl be atorad at risk an t
expense of owners. STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
September 17 Afanti.
?5T CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP SEA,
GULL, from Baltimore, are hereto notified that aba is
Thu Day discharging cargo at Star No.d Union WhiXTep.
AU goods not taken away by sunset wfU remain on Whirr
at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI A CO.,
September 17 Agents.
jerN0TICE.-C0N8IGNEES PEE 8TEAMSHH'
MONERA, are hereby notified that abe is Uti* dar
discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. AU goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be aturad at ex.
pense and risk of owners.
JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agenta,
All freigrtf amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars or leas
must be paid or. the wharf before delivery of gooda.
September 16 _
AST BOAED OP EEGI8TRATI0N. - THIRD
PRECINCT.-This Board will sit aa usual on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Hope Engine House, tad
an Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at tbs Stonewall
Engine House, in George street, from 9 o'clock, A. Bf.,
to 3 o'clock, P. M., tal the afternoon of the 20th
Instant, when the books will bo opened for publio
inspection, to wit : on tba 21st, 33d and 24th at the
Rope Engine House, and on tba 26th and26ih at the
ttonewaU Engine House.
On the 27tb, the Board will ?it fox the correction of th*
ist one day at each of the above place?, for tba corree- -
Hon of the lista, namely, for the erasure of airy name?
sn properly recorded, and for the insertion of tba nanua
imitted. ' '
Citizens who have lost their Certificates of Cit
Citizens who nave filed their Declarations of I
Foreign Cttizen* who were compelled to volunteer into .
lie Bebel army, are invited to register, subjact to tba
r?vis?t of the Commanding QcneiaL
The orders-are to register aU who present thsmaelve*.
, JAMBS M MORRISON,
Chairman Board o? Rastrar*,
for Th?v Precinct (City.)
September 12 . . _
BS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
?marry home, after a sojourn of a few montas la tho ;
dty, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In placeot
i coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bad a soft raby oom?
plexion of almost marble amoothneai, sad instead
twenty-three abe really appeared ba: eighteen. Upon to?
rn iry aa to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
?ld them that she used tba CIRCASSIAN BALM, sad
considered it an invaluable acquisition io, any lady's toilet. .
3y its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their par- J
ional appearance aa hundred fold, lt tl afaxfSatittf*f
?mbtaafloa, as Nature hexseK is sim] Je, yat unsnrpaa*.
id in ita efficacy in drawing impnriUea from, also heal
ng, cleansing and beautifying the ?kin and cornpleTtOB..
3y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from lt aU Us
inpurities, kindly heabng the same, ?nd leaving tbs ?ar. j
ace as Nature intended lt should be-clear, soft, ?mooth. ,
LLd beautiful. Pricu ?d, sent by Mail or Express, on re. .
s?lpt of an order, by ."
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemist?,
No. 3 Weat Payarte Street, Syracuse, N. T.
. The only American Agents for tho sale ot the atm*. *
March30 .?.?'- .' - Ty -
-iil.ru
^j-w FOR GEORGETOWN.-TH?FA?T1 '
?^aafflng sloop JULIA DEAN, Geo. HI Watta
ZJ*V^Master, win leave Boyce'? Wharf os Wednesday
'i" nert, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the above port.
For Freight engagements, applyfto Master cm board.
September 17
Bbl
fOB NEW YOBR?
REGULAR UNITED HTA115' MALL LEI E.
>NE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT
SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA,
LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY.
THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
ALABA
' CAPT.
WILL LEAVE Y'ANDERHOEbUTI
Billa Lading for sfsnatni II mast pea?.
:ively be handed in by 10 oclook ot that day. .
September 17_BAVKNEL 4 CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTClT
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR SEW YORK,
CHE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN,
CAPTAIN W. S. WOODHULL,
TX/TLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF
Tv on Saturday, September, 21, at 1% M.
MST" AU outward Freight engagements araat be made
it the office ol COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. No. 4*.
Bast Bay. .
JUT For Passage and all mattera connected with the -
nward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH.
E21S A CO., Na 74 East Bay. '
STREET BROTHERS A 00., 1 .
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J A^tnU
September 16
NEW TOBE AND CHAB?ESTQN
People's Mail Steamship Company.
THE STEAMSHIP
^EOISTEKIA,
CAPTAIN MARSHMAN,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANT ld
'Wharf. Thursday, September 19, at -
"o'clock.
_Jj Line composed of Steamers "MO?
HEKA" aad "SMILE & SOUDER."
JOHN A THEO. 01*177,
September 10 No. 48 East Bay.
BOSTON ANO CHARLESTON STF./
. Lon.
, THE HEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE
B- UPTON, Rica, Commander, la BOW
'running regularly between Boston aad
. Charleston, leaving each port alternai ely
?very Aft*:n days. Cotton, Rosie, and gene-al merchaa
iizefrom the interior of Georgia, South Carolina and
jther points consigned to my care, will ba forwarded
Iree of commission to Boston and ail pointu North aad
Bast For freight or passage, having excellent ?tata
room accommodation!, apply to
WILLIAM ROACH, Agent
ay Cabin Passage ?25. tnthalmo September 10
FOB SAYANNAH.
THE STEAMER
E> I O T.A T OB,
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEfl.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIO
. WHARF, every TVMSBAYN19BT. at
te o'clock, for that port
For freight or passage, apply on
board or to the.office of . J. D. AIKEN A co.,
September 12_ Agenta.
FOB PAJJATKA, FEBNANMNA,
J ACKSON VILLE, ANO ALL T.3E LAN LU
?ftGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
3DIOTATO?.
ii ooo Tana Bar-then)
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
_ -e^.., WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAN???
^feeMViZWHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at
?^MI^MA9 o'clock, tor the abovo placea, connect
.rt ??t'im mi with the Georgia Central Railroad at
savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. '
All Freight must be paid here by shipper?.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at tba office
cf T. D. ATE!? A CO..
September 12_Agento.
riiRO? GH TltlKBl^TOFLOR?DJ^
BY
MARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE!
SE MI-WEEK LT.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.] Qfjaf
(WEEKLY.
VIA BLUFFTON.
4
n
?TEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W T. MONELTXL
(TEAMER FANNIE:.;.CACT.F.PEOI.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LEAVE
Charleston every Monday and Thursday Morninat.
it 7 o'clock; aud Savannah every Wtdnesiay ?ad fyZR
\torn\nqs, at 7 o'clock. Touching at lUufRoa OB Maa!
lay, trip from Charlearon, and rTtt?Mt?sy. tri? from
Savannah. .* ^* .
Freight received daily irom 9 A, M. to 6 p. v and
itored free of charge. *
Jdl Way Freight, also Bluffton Waa****, must U nw.
For freight or passage, apply to
t. JOHN FERGUSON, AcooniacKlat-oa TThMA ' -
0 LAGHOP.ii ?
?m?-aiSi^.
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS acSn?t ?b?ofeaJ?U
Agency in Charleston to point? ctTto. i^?T^?,