The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 18, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC
Our Cable Dispatches.
LIVERPOOL, September 17.-JASES M. HEWITT,
beary American trader, has su-pended. Liabiii
ties unknown.
HAGUE, September 17.- The forged note seized
yesterday, proved jp be a Confederate bond.
LONDON. September 17-Noon.-Bonds 70$.
LIVERPOOL, September 17-Noon.-Cottou duli
and unchanged; sales 8000 bales. Breadstnffs finn.
LONDON, September 17-Evening.- Consola 94j.
Bonds 73; Frankfort 76|.
LIVERPOOL, Septomber 17-Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet, Uplands 9$d. Orleans 9$d. Sales
10,000 bales. Breadatuffs closed steady. Corn ad?
vanced 6d, making the advauco 18d during the
day; mixed Western 39a Cd. White 33d Cd. Pork
70j. Rosin, common Wilmington 8s: medium 12s.
Terpentine 28e. Manchester advices, favorable for
goods and yarns.
XVashlnffton News.
WASHINGTON, September 17_.Tho attendance
at Antietam is estimated at fourteen thousand.
The Governors of New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maine.. West Virginia and Maryfand were
present. Ex-Governor BBADFOBD, the Orator of
the day, concludes:
"Come peril to it (the Constitution) whence it
may, from State rights or consolidation, let me, on
this anniversary of its adoption, in the name of
the men who made it, by the memory of the men
who have died for it, upon the spot where blood
has been so profusely shed for its behalf, appeal to
you to protest, preserve and defend it."
General MULI OED. Commissioner of Exchange
during the rebellion, has been appointed Collector
of the Third District of Virginia.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to
$266,000.
General HANCOCK will proceed to his department
soon, making his headquarters at some healthy
locality.
SHERIDAN is expected shortly.
CORNELIUS C?BELE is strongly recommended,
but not yet appointed, Collector of Customs for'
Corpus Christi. .
The Commissioner of the Internal Revenue has
recently rendered the following decision:
A printer is liable to the special tax as a manu?
facturer if the articles he prints exceed in value
when prinied ono thouaand dollars per annum. A
printer is understood to be any person or firm
whose business it is to cake impressions from type
or engraved surfaces upon paper or other materi?
als. Tn determining tho liability of printers to the
special tax as manufacturers, the value of the
articles of merchandize produced by them should
be alone taken into consideration. Amounts re?
ceived for inserting advertisements in newspapers
are not, therefore, so included.
Preaamg duties prevented General GRANT Lom
visiting Antietam. ? .
The Hernia's special says: "In view of antici?
pated troubles with the President, there is a mani?
fest disposition on the part of the Radicals to cul?
tivate GRANT.''
Secretary SEWARD goes home from Antietam.
New York Newt.
NEW TOBE, September 17.--GILL, GILLETT A
Notts, tea dealers, have failed. Indebtedness
half a million.
Digturbanc e In Aug oat?.
AUGUSTA, September 17.-For some days past
there have been rows between the soldiers and the
freedmen. One negro is reported mortally and
one soldier badly wounded. The freedmen threat?
ened toa rta ck the barraoks last night, but no col?
lision occurred. It is said the soldiers were the
aggressors.
From New Orlcan:.
NEW ORLEANS, September 17.-General MOWER,
m his order, assuming command, continues in
tmm u- ?;?>;,.BJ <aa?s> ? t ai- e^rooesaoru ;
signa Brevet Maj. Gen. REYNOLDS to command the
District of Texas, Brevet Brig. Gen. MCKENZIE,
to command the nub-district ol' the Rio Grande.
Gen. REYNOLDS is to establish bis headquarters at
San Antonio or Austin, until the fever shall have
abated sufficiently at Galveston to render it safe to
remove there.
There have been sizty-e&ht deaths for the
twenty-four hours, ending at six this morning ;
among them E. W. SEEBBOTTRNE, special agent of j
the Treasurv Department.
The Indian War.
LEAVENWORTH, Septomber 17.- The Indians have
resumed hostilities on the Smoky Hill roy te, at?
tacking several stago stations. They attacked a
government train at Bunker Hill, killing two team?
sters and wounding three. They captured one
woman and three children, and stampeded all the
stock. The teamsters subsequently ?recaptured
the woman and children. White mon, disguised
as Indians, were among the attacking party. Two
Indians were killed.
From Havana.
HAVANA, September IL-The Press protests
against SAT.WABE entering $5,000,000 without the
approval of Congress.
Tho import duties have increased fifty per cent.
Sugar paralyzed. Exchange unaltered.
* From Porto Rico.
Porno Rico, September li.-Seven hundred |*
troops arrived on the Sd.
Two Teasels, ordered for St. Thomas; are de?
tained.
Tea* Cuban Cable,
Exs WEST, September 17.-Mr: MEDLEY, he J1
electrician of the Cable, is very iii.
The yellow fever is abating at the Tortugas. The
officers are ont of danger.
- t a
Marino Intelligence.
NEW YORK, September 17.-The steamship'
Champion has arrived from Charleston.
Domestic Starke ta.
NOON DISPATCH.
Nsw YORK, September 1?.-Stocks heavy at
Board-a little better afterwards. Money, easy at
six per cent, Gold 1451. Exohange 9|a9j. Bonds
'63 1144 ; Virginia 6's, new issue, 50 ; Tennessee
6s, new issue, 65?. Flour a shade better for lower
grades. Wheat lc. better. Corn la2c. better. Rye
quiet. Oats la2c. lower. Pork decidedly lower;
new Mesa $24 15 to 24 50. Whiskey quiet. Cot to:
dull ai 25 for Middlings. Turpentine firm at
GO*. Rosin dull, at $4a412 for common.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton lower; sales 600 bales, 24?a25e. Floi
active; State $8 SOall; Southern $10 25al3'5.
Wheat active and better. Oats, Western 65?a?6 c.
Perk dull and lower at $24 31. Lard quiet. G o
ceriee quiet and unchanged. Turpentine 6C tc.
Freights firm. Stocks Btrors Money 6 per ce it.
'?2 coupons 11*5. Qoid 1441. Virginia 6'B 49a ?0.
Government sold gold to-day.
CaaNNAXT, September 17.-Flour firm; in gc id
demand. Corn quiet at $1. Pork inactive at
$24 60. Bacon quiet; shoulders ?4?c; ciear au ss
iaal8Jc. Lardi3??.
Y BALTQ?OBX, September l -Cotton and Coi ee
unchanged. Flom. little doing and weak. What
firm. White Corn $1.16; yellow $1.20. Oats 62a 56.
Bacon, in lair jobbing demand Sugar closedic
tive^Grocery brand* 12Jal2|. Whiskey unchanged.
LOTOTILLE, September 17-Flour firm; super?
fine $7 25. Corn, shelled $1 io. Mess Pork $25 25
a25 50. Bacon shoulders 15c.- clear aides 18Jc.
Lard tage.
WnaaNGTON, September 17.-Spirits Trrrpentine
firm at 54. Rosin firmer, at $3 25a$7 for common
to window glass. >
Accounts from the interior aie very unfavorable
in regard to the cotton crop. Weather clear and
warm.
NEW ORLEANS, September 17.-Cotton-sales 50
bales, dull and lower; Low Middlings, 21?c. Re?
ceipts in three days 964, against 531. Exports
same time 453. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
Louiaana Sugar-only a rotail business; fully fair,
lfjjc; Cuba, very linn, Nos. 12 and 13, 12?al4Jc. Mo?
lasses-no Louisiana nu tho market. Cuba held at
55c. Flour-Rainy weather prevented operations;
Single Exte?, $9 50: Choice, $13 25. Corn quiet
and firm at$115al 20. Oats firm at 75c. Pork
hoH at $2? 50, with but little demand. Bacon
firm; Shoulders jobbing at lCc; Clear Rib Sides,
19*0; Clear Sides, 19jc Lard-Prime, in kegs. 15j
al6. Gold, 144??l45. Sterling, 56a59. New York
Sig"ht fbtchange, t) prominm.
^MOBILE, September 17.-Cotton in good de?
suna, chiefly for the higher grades, which are
scarce tuxd rolativelv higher. The market closed
ateady with Middlings at 21. Sales 400 bales. Re
?Bim
AoosaXA, September 17. Cotton dull. Sales 44
bales. Mid lungs 22.
SAVANNAH,' September 17.-Cotton TUiet and un?
changed. Salsa 87 bales. Receipts 840. Mid?
dlings-22$. j
Q.Y THE WTY5
Tb .he Editor oj tie CharMon Dany News :.
A recent trip to Barnwell ?ad OrsngeburgiWs
triets, and some of the adjoining parts of the mid?
dle country of the State, s are me a good oppor?
tunity of seeing tor myself the state of the country,
the condition c " the crops, and the situation of
affairs generally. Thinking that some of your
readers may perhaps be in want of information on
the same points that I was, I have thought I would
take them into my confidence, and give them the
benefit of my observations, j.?. ?
It was a bright and glorious morning that saw
us off on tho South Carolina Railroad cars-the
country all around jpedolent of the rich floral gifts
of incipient autumn ; the dew drops guttering
gem-like os tho delicate sky blue of tho morning
glory ; the choryopsis gaily nodding its golden
petals bare'y held in check by its sombre crest ;
tho ever beautiful pond Hy, gracefully floating on
every square yard almost of aqueous surface, lend?
ing a charm to what but for its presence would
offer but few attractions to the acene ; these, and
a thousand other pictures of this interesting dio?
rama, made the soul feel glad in escaping from
town, glad to draw largo and tree inspiration from
God's own great storehouse of nature. No season
of the year offers greater diversity of colors in tho
sylvan landscapes than September and October.
Departing summer still lingers, and reluctantly
yields the field toiler hardier brother. We have
first ghmpses of autumn ; the fresh and delicate
verdure of the one beautifully blended with the
auburn tints of the other.
Along the railroad, as usual, since tbe war/1
saw but few laborers. Many residences, formerly
situated along tho road, and destroyed during the
war, have not been rebuilt. Here and there I
noted an humble log cabin, with sometimes from
ten to twelve embryo citizens of the colored per?
suasion crowding to the door to see the cars pass.
These, we wero informed, aro squatters, anti to
judge by the costumes of the afore named future
citizens-much like the Georgia Major's-except?
ing the spur and the shirt collar-there must bp a
great dearth of dry goods in the rural part?s.
A noticeable feature all along the line of the
railroad is the great number of small patches cf
rice, far more numerous than heretofore ; and in
most cases thia "high land rice" looked very
well ; though, as one of our fellow passengers ob?
served, there was nothing remarkable in the fact,
as this vear rice could have been planted on the
top of the Alleghenies. Ha thought there was
rain enough to have " flooded " it, even up there.
Aa I am not a practical rice planter, I of course
can give no opinion in the premises, indeed, I am
not entitled to one ; therefore cannot say with any
certainty whether or not, rice might, could, would
or should have been successfully cultivated this
year on top of the mountains.
I was glad, however, to see the attention paid to
the "email industries," which these many little rice
fields argue. It proves that our people atc gradual?
ly taking mort common sense vie wa of farming,
and beginning to learn also that growing cotton is
not the chief end of man. Independence is better
than cotton, and not subject to the fluctuations of j
the Liverpool market. It is comparatively easy
for our farmers to produce almost everything they
need within the limits of their own plantations. A
few bales of cotton wi 1 then yielu as much ready
money as will be necessary for taxes, groceriesi
etc. Large fortunes aro not mode thus, it is true;
but it is thus a substantial, useful, contented yeo?
manry :s fostered, the only true and lasting sub?
stratum of prosperity to an agricultural State. In?
stead of cotton-only cotton, and.-nothing but cot?
ton-wo shall hereafter see on every well appointed
farm crops of oom, potatoes, rice, oate, ryo, wheat,
barley, buckwheat, hops, tobacco; orchards and
vineyards, meadows and pastures. Caro will be
sri von to tho raising of cattle, hogs, sheep, horses,
ill of which branches of rural economy heretofore
Abad
X)ttou year will nut. chou min ?ho ououtty,
trill a failure of tbe corn ci op threaten a famine..! ?
Emigrants will then come of (heir own accord, I i
whereas, now all the eloquent persuasions of our
?gehta cannot induce them to come.
General SCOTT, the Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau for South Carolina, waa !
jn the train on his way to a colored meeting to I j
lake place^that day at Beeves' Station, and another
i few days later at indian Fields, not far from I
Branchville. These familial talks of General '
?coTT to the freedmen, I believe, are verv benefi?
cial, as they correct nitspprebenaions on the part I j
>f the "negroes. There have been so many irre- | j
iponsible Radical emissaries through the length
ind breadth of the South, whoso principal task ap?
pears to be to inflame the evil passions of the col?
ored people, and sow dissension and enmity be- -
Ween them and the white people, that it is oom
ncndable hi men like General SCOTT, who have tho
onfldehce of these- negroes, to go among them
nd set them right ou, the principal questions at
3sue in the present criais. This much I can say,
rithout at all encore hg the wisdom or acknowl
dging the necessity of the Burean; for many of J
he evils which we say General 8. can cure, but
or the presence of tho Bureau would have no ex
stenos.
The fond appropriated by Congress for the bene
it of the South, and distributed by the Freed?
men's Bureau, bas afiorded relief to many desli
ute tamiles in this State, black and white. I do
tot know that the office of almoner has ever been
nade subservient to .fur thar political purposes. I
vould only remark en passant there was a fine
(pportunity for it here. They who wield the
oaves and the fishes have never failed to draw
arge crowds of followers after them. Of couse I
rill not be understood to insinuate that there is
he slightest connection between distributing ra?
dons of corn and bacon to the poor whites and
leedy blacks of ex-rebeldom and expecting the
recipients of this charity to .-Mst t heir votes for
their good Christian almoners: But it must be
?ppurent that, in the hands of njiprinoipled per?
sons, this power mig>t be used for selfish and
other Stan purely Christian or patriotic pun#se?.
On the cara,' also, ?hat day (it was a Saturday
was the "heavy man" of one of your co tempora?
ries-not he who "does" the leaders; the man I
mean is one of weight, and fills a large place in
the-office. The crops and the caterpillars,
cotton and the country, occupied our attention
during the brief period he remained on the train.
On the ears rolled, past woods, and fields, and
swamps; past huts, hovels and bouses; past ham?
lets and villages, until in due time, 12 o'clock, fe
arrived at Branchville, which place I readily recog\ *
nizedby the number of colored ladies wno offered ,]
to the hungry traveller waJl-fllled trays- or waiters ft
of moderately tempting provender. They who | j
have money generally go into the Hotel, where
good meals are always to be had at a dollar, I
think. Before the war it used to be fifty cents
only, and I really cannot see why they should not
come down to that figure how. However, to re?
turn to the maumaa. At " Branchville they are
quite an institution. Some have very clean waiters,
and mriting-iooking victuals. Their rates are
moderate, but much higher than in "slsvy
ttmesV' A cap of what is called coffee,
ten cents; hard boiled eggs, fivte for a
qusxtsr; a piece of chicken and a biscuit,
twenty-five cents, pies ten cents, apiece, etc., etc.
Say what we"will, we cannot claim to be a fast
people. Here ia Branchville, at the point of junc?
tion of two importaat railroads, that have boon in
operation for thirty years; yet Branchville is not
a great city yet. The country around is well
adapted for farming; there is every species of soil
within a radius of four miles of the place, and
almost every product of the temperate zones
would flourish here, and repay culture. Still,
aa I said before, Branchville is Branchville still
not much different from what we have all known it
for the last twentv-five years. Unless I am very
much mistaken, however, the next quarter of a
century will work divers changes in our good old
State, and in the general march oi progrccs,
doubt not, even Branchville w?l receive an impetus
and be found "marching on."
Now tiat I have fairiv started,! hope soon to
get into my subject, and impart some of that in?
formation which, in my preface, I stated I had
collected for your readers. But as this column is
filled, I will wait for to-morrow before I make a
freah start. , jjORE ANON.
The connection botween church niubic and soap?
suds is net stated in the following advertisement
from an English paper : "Wanted, to Uve in Scot?
land, an under laundry maid, who understands
her business thoroughly, and is a good ironer.
She must be a merziber ot the Church of England,
a good singer, and willing to take part in a church
choir. Address, by letter, C. B.," etc.
EUROPEAN SEWS PER STEAMER.
_ I
j. ne Oci man ni i ii steamship Deutschland, which ,
left Southampton on tho 3d of September, arrived l
In New York on Saturday, bringing mail details ot'
our cable dispatches to her day of sailing.
The Manchester Guardian sava the week juat
ended was one of the most dull during the year.
Many of the Oldham mills were to olosa for six
dava, and at Bolton there was a good deal of j
"short time."
The Paris correspondent of the London Timea
sava :
The stagnation in business at present in Paris
is something extraordin?r}'. Great industrial
enterprises, the public wealth, the supply of j
labor, by which the million must live, cannot
thrive and progross without some guarantee for
the future.
The Semalno Financiero of Paris says :
The bank of France shows what "the country
loses by a political situation which is not explained
to it, but of which its instinct dreads the obscure
consequences. The amount of specie in its coffers
is 950,000,000. Tho portfolio hardlv exceeds 450,
000,000. In more prosperous times 400,000,000 of |
specie could lightly carrv a portfolio of more than
700,000,000. Calculate what the country would
gain by the circulation of 500,000,000 of metal now
idle, and by the movement of work which would
represent tho differenee existing in the portfolio
of tho bank between tho present sums of 450,000
and natural sum of 700,0:0,000.
Tho London Timos, of the 2d September, speak?
ing of Napoleon's recent spocchos and position in
Europe, eays:
The first condition of autocracy is infallibility; the
only apology for absolntism ia uninterrupted good
fortune. The mere acknowledgment of reverses,
the mere allusion to "dark spots" on the horizon,
is in itself a concession. Such arc the difficulties
with which, independent of his own instincts, and
his uncle's traditions, the indiscretion of panegy
rics has beset the path of the Third Napoleon.
The perpetual unrest imderwhioh tho Emperor's
partisan* describe him as laboring ls, however, an
evil of his own Booking. If, as they intimate, un?
divided powor is so heavy a charge, he has always
at hand tho means of rinding himself of a part of ]
it. His first step to restore public confidence
should be to inspire the nation with self-reliance;
and such a foaling will hardly spring np till the
people are trusted with some control over their
own destinies. .
The People's Gazette, of Florence, mentions a
rumor, according to which the King of Italy had
reproached Garibaldi in friendly terms with his
attempts against Komo, and pointing out to him
the dancer to the public peace and the tranquility
of the nation which would be created by any fur?
ther hostilo effort. This language is said to have
Enuc ipa] ly determined Garibaldi not to repeat the
Ltnontable expedition o f Aspromonte.
The Prussian press continued, on tho subject of j
the interview at Salzburg, a system of unmeasured
attacks on France and Austria.
Tho Paris Si?cle observes that the non-execution
of article five of the treaty of Prague, respecting
the Danish districts of North Schleswig, still con?
stitutes one of the dark spots signalized in.the
political horizon, not the gravest, but perhaps the
one which menaces the storm the most imminent,
adding, in conclusion:
The Dano-German question has not ceased to
be ono of tho most serious embarrassments of tho
Eresent situation. We have not forgotten what
,ord Palmerston said, long before Missundo, D?p?
pel, and the treaty of Gastein: "Schleswig-Hol
atein ?B the match that will set fire to Europe."
That chaflacteristic prediction of tho celebrated
statesman has only been too well realized, for Sa?
dowa was the direct consequence of the war in
thc Duchies. . Still, the question is not nearer to
a solution uow than four years ago, and the Schles?
wig match subsists as inflammable as ever.
Some Prussian officers have been sent to War?
saw to instruct Russian officers and sergeants in
the handling of the noodle-gun. In addition to
the American breech-loading rifle adopted by the
Russian army, tho needle-gun is to bo also intro
deced.
The French Government has given an order for
forty thousand hundred weight of Hungarian to?
bacco.
Kossuth has published another long letter, ad?
dressed to the electors >at Waitxen, which fins
seven columns of the Magyar Ujsag, the organ of
tho extremo left in Hungary. This manifesto is
a pharapluase of the ono addressed to th 3 electors
of JaBzladab. Kossuth sees in his election "aproof |
that tho people sympathize with tho principles to
Which ho has dedicated his life." The present
Itate of affairs in Hungarv, he -attributes to the
"skilfully propagated fear bf Russia", and to the
"confusion of ideas which has led people to believe
that the Constitution of 18A& has really been re
Itored."
The Paris Patric asserts that Gen. Prim has
been betrayed, and that tho Spanish Government
oas onrainea s nur u tm minv?t.n'M.
The Spanish Government has prohibited th p
antry into Spain of all foreign journals treating th A
insurrection from a point of sicw favorable to tho
insurgents.
At thc Council of Ministers, hold in Constanti?
nople, under the presidency of the Snltan, his
Majesty spoke in favor of the" construction of. rail?
ways throughout tho Turkish empire. The con
;oasion for a lino to Belgrade was approved and
?ranted to tho Servian Company, and the only
joint to ba sottled is the State guarantee.
The English Adm:rality authorities at Liverpool
vero actively engaged in preparing the steam
ransporte for the Abyssinian oxpeoition. So far
ire the arrangements perfected that several of the
arger class of steamers intruded to run between
Bombay and Ahyoainia wero I o leave the Mersey
'or theil1 destination in a tew days. It was believed
n official oircles, however, to be quite impossible
o have the arrangements connected with the ex?
ecution completed in time to allow of active ope?
rations being undertaken in November.
Tho English Government instituted proaecu
ions against the leaders, both Orangemen and
toman Catholics, coacorned in the recent party
lemonstrations in the North of Ireland.
Ernest Jones lectured September 2, in the round
oom in the Rotunda, Dublin, on political free-* |
lom. He was accompanied by Mr. Beales and a
leputation of working men. The room was about
lalf filled, and there was no enthusiasm. The
)T)onoghuo occupied the chair. The lecturer said
ie came to establish a perfect understanding be?
rreen tho English and the Irish people, ne adro?
it d residential manhood suffrage and vote by
?allot.
A telegram from Berlin says :
It is officially confirmad that the Prussian war
iloopa Horthi' and Medusa aie to sail for the
iediterranean for the protection of North German
abjects. The sloop Augusta proceeds on a aimi
ar mission to Mexico.
Official dispatches from Madrid state thal Cof?
reras had crossed the French frontier, at Luchon,
rith his band of 500 men, who ?vere all disarmed
ty tho French authorities. The insurrection in
trag?n and Catalonia was at an end, and rumor of
, rising at Yigo raise, and the rest nf the country
ras tranquil.
An official denial ih given in hit. Petorsburg to a
itatesaeiit of tho Courrier Francais that a conceu
?aataabf Russian troops had taken place on the
Lusman frontior. . There^ae been nothing beyond
irdmary movements of troops.
The Mount Oenis Summit Railway line, which
ias been in the course of construction for the last
lighteen months, and which follows in the main
he great road ot the First Napoleon over tho
iount Cenis pass, was successfully traversed on
he 21st of August over its whole length of forty
tight miles by a locomotivo engine.
Lord Brougham maintains his health and takes
t carriage drive daily.
Telegrams from India dated Calcutta, August 3,
mys: Favorable Accounts are received ?rom the
?mine districts. The crops are thriving. Cholera
itill prevails in the northwest provinces of tho
Punjaub. Bengal ia healthy and the harvest pros?
pects are good.
Seventy native Christians are reported to be im?
prisoned at Najasaki, Japan, on account of their
religion.
FREEDMEN AND POLITICS.-On Saturday last the
Ire ed m cn had a political mass meeting on the de?
pot lot in this village. The meeting was harangued
sntirelybv freedmen-Radical emissaries-Union
? rather disunion leaguers-iin the interest of the
kadicai party.
\The main speech, though not exactly incendiary,
tras van* inflammatory in its character and its in
tetadad design and produced effect was incendiai s',
inp calculated to make a wide breach and place
discord, dissension and ill-feeling between the
rales. Its legitimate effect was to make the blacks
ioik upon and hate the Southern whites as their
snjmiea.
While white men who were present listened tn
silince at the rhodomontade ol ignorance, and
coald feel only contempt at such an exhibition cf
tba "blind attempting to lead the blind," yet ther
comld not but pity the poor dupes of ignorant
blacks, who greedily drank in agrarian views and
taleaoiary notions as good for them, the onlr end
pf twhich. however, will soon be to bring want of
emjpioym'ent, sorrow and ?Unering to them. Vis?
ions of sitting, at a very early day, in Congress,
conventions and legislatures," evidently haunts,
rejoices, and makes crazy tho minds of the
speakers.
To what vilo uses have we come, when ignorance
comes forward to instruct intelligence-when the
part? in power hoists, the former and would depress
the latter. Intelligence has never vet been ruled
by ignorance, however, and wo see no reason vrhy
lt should bo In roturo, unless intelligent men base?
ly stultity themselves.- Laurenroille Hera!J.
COLT^IBIA BOAKD OF TBADE.-This institution
was inaugurated on tho 12th instr.nt, and ia now
in the tull tide of successful experiment." The
following named gentlemen comprise the officers
and Directors of the Board:
President-James G. Gibbes.
Vice President.-W. C. Shiver
Secretary and Treasure,:-R. O Neale Jr
Executive Committee.-Chairman, John Agnew
J. M. Blakely, T E Greg*. R. D. Benn, J. H
Wells, J. Fisher, Vi. B. Stanley, B. N. Lowrance,
G. W. Boarden.
Oui- readers will notice in thc above list the
names of sou ? of our oldest und most SUCCOBB?UI
business men-men of eminent financial ability
and fctrict commercial integrttv. The arraugc
monti they aro making, and the" facilities they in?
tend to offer to plant?is and merchants in tho
up-country, will make Columbia the moat d?sirablo
market for the sale or exchange of cotton and pro?
duce, as well as for tho purchase of goods and
plantation supplies.
We heard the otber day cf some gentlemen liv?
ing abone Columbia who were intending to get out
their cotton and send it to Charleston. Others
talk of Bending to Augusta. Cndor the new regime,
wo presumo tbat trade will be brought nero,
and nope to seo this city one of the host aud live?
liest markets in the country. What ie thereto
prevent it?-Columbia Chronicle.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispat ch to t%e Baltimore Sun.]
, THE WAR OFFICE-MS. GBEXLEY AND GEN. STEAD?
MAN-THE EDITOR CHECKMATED-IXTEBESTTNG
COBB ESPOKDESCE-CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE-TEM?
PERANCE IN WASHTNGTOK-EI-SENATOB COW?
AN, 4c.
WASHINGTON, September 15.- About a month ago
Ur. Greeley printed an editorial in the Tribune,
based on a rumor by the telegraph that General
Steadman had been appointed Secretary of War.
In that article Mr. Greeley saya :
" The appointment of Steadman as Secretary of
War, monstrous and ridiculous SB it is intrin?
sically, is in parfect keeling with Mr. Johnson's
pohcy, which is always co choose the worst man
in the connery for a givm position. If he could
hare found a successor to Mr. Stanton moro ob?
noxious to the people, ead less worthy of the office
than Steadman, he wodd have inevitably chosen
him, but that was impossible. Steadman is tho
last man in the United 8tates who ought to be
Secretan* of war," 4o. ,
Something over a year ago, when Gen. Stead?
man was named as the then probable successor of
Mr. Stanton, Mr. Greeley wrote a letter to Mr.
Johnson, a copy of which was retained by the
friends of General 8tea4mau, W?Q delivered the pa?
pers to the President. That friend furnishes your
correspondent with tba following copy:
[ObnfidentiaL?
OrncE OT THE TBIBUNE, )
New York, January 28,1866. (
DEAR SIB: The jouraalageuerally say that Mr.
Stanton hos tendered his resignation, and expects
soon to leave the War Department. Should thia
be the case, I venture to Biggest as his successor
Gen. James B. Steadman of Ohio, ono of tho
gravest and truest of our inion volunteers, and a
capable, devoted patriot. Trusting yon are aware
of his merits, I remain, venra,
* HORACE GREELEY
non. A. JOHNSON, President.
As it is rery certain that General Steadman will
again he urged for the pace of Secretary of, War,
and as it is even more than probable that he may
yet be appointed to that ofice, tho for ogoing edi?
torial and letters become interesting :
It is stated, upon appanntly reliable informa?
tion, that Chief Justice Clase has written to tho
President sustaining the civil authorities in the
judicial cases in North Carolina, out of which aroa?
the conflict of authority Iwtween Genoral Sickles
and Marshal Goodloe.
Hon. Bobert J. Walker ie announced for a tem?
perance speech in thia city during the coming
week. A regular temperance revival is going on
here, and many persoss of distinction nave re?
nounced allegiance io king alcohol! Temperance
speeches were made to-day simultaneously, in
6vo diflerent placeB, and were all largely at?
tended.
There is no truth in tnt report telegraphed
hence yesterday that Hon. Edgar A. Cowan, ox
Senator from Pennsylvania, bas been.appointed
Secretary of War. Mr. Covan does not seek and
would not accept the offio?.
Mr. Calli cot, Revenue Collet-tor of the Third
District of New York, waa regularly suspended by
the President yesterday upon charge of miscon?
duct in office, regularly filed in the Treasury De
?artment. W. 8. Andrews, Second Deputy Col
?tor, has been appointed ? succsed 'Mr. Oalli
cot. DATA.
The C'SMC of (Jen. Fla Joli ii Porter.
HIS APPEAL TO THE PBESIDTKT FOB A NEW TRIAL.
The following is the ap>hcation of Gen. Fitz
John Porter to the President, asking that his case
be reopened, and a new Coirt-Martial ordered :
NEW Ycax, January 14,1867.
To Ria Excellency ANDREW JOHNSON, President of
the United Maies :
Sra : I beg leave to respic tf ully represent that
by Court-Mart iai convened in Washington City in
1862,1 was sentenced "to h? cashiered, and forever
rendered incapable of hdding office under the
Government of the Unitec States," and that, in
addition to all the penaltiei attached to so severe
a sentence, parsiBtent efforts have been .made to
fix those arising from tin unchanged crime of
treason. Seventeen years of my life have been
spent in the army of thc United States-years
covering the active events ?f the Mexican war, and
morading the opening and Koat trying years of the
rebellion.
Intrusted at all times witt duties of tbe greatest
responsibilities, frequently performed at the peril
bf life, Icana?Mert, withom feat of denial, that
np to the period of the praawntation of the chargea,
no breath ot suspicion bad attached itself to a re?
putation which ft had been, as it still is my life's
studv to preserve unsullied. I feel assured your
Excellency will appreciate the motive that induces
me to trank!y say that, at io time from the pre?
sentation of tho charges to the completion of the.
trial, did it occur to me that with such a record as
my country had gonerouslvpermitted me to make, i
could I by any courtbe adndged milty ol willfully I
?-gapctffe tito toUnOBurof that cr???*?? in it? houri
of peril and to whose reputation, history, and"
welfare I was bound by every sentiment ot patriot'
ism, gratitude and interest.
Conscious of innocence, feeling that, whatever
differences of opinion might arise upon other
points, there would not and could not be any as to
mv faithfulness of purpose. I could not bring my
mind to contemplate anv other verdict than that
of a speedy and honorable acquittal.
It is possible I may bate committed an error,
both as to the Court and myself, in thns assuming
much that should have bees set forth. I also feel
assured that your Excellency will appreciate the
motive that induces moto snake reference to the
Bventa of my Ufe while in my country's service.
The vindication of my honor alone con.peht me to
do so in this paper, as in i prsYlouB one read tn
the Court. - .
The verdict against me Vfas ftrtrnd January, 1SCJ,
it a time of most unusual licitement. The coun?
try was environed with penis;.distrust had seized
apon many minds; errors of gV?at magnitude had
a ccu rr ed; the press and tie forum vied with each
other in responding to a great and growing t-.enti
tnont that an example should be -lad by which
faithlessness or incompeteicy abouldto promptly
dealt with. May I not now say with truth that it
waa my misfortune to be caarged and tried at thia
-to me-most Inopportun? ot periods ?
I believe it is Baie to Bay that much ai the evi?
dence adduced against ma upon the trial would, in
the light of the present fail io?ormation opon the
ri tal, and at that timo necessarily disputed points;'
bc either Entirely changed or naate:1aUy modified.
Evidence of the moBt important chai acter to ree
it that time, totally inaccessible to either the
Court or myself, is now to be readily obtained, and
tn a form, and under oircmnatancea brought to
?ether that admit of no dispute Competent and
isinterested -persons, induding many of those
rho deemed my trial end rondomnation just, now
soneur " in the cornpletetess of the vindication
which thiB "unconscious testimony-' has given
ne.
Belying on the justice of my Government feel?
ing assured that with the return of pesos calm
feelings would prevail, and knowing that from the
very nature of tue case and the surroundings time
would, however, ?lowh to my impatient honor,
prove the best arbiter, X have borne in silence and
without complaint the burden of that sentence.
I have taken the liberty of inclosing herewith
certain documents from able and intelligent
writers, which hear upon my case.
It is useless to say moro than that they bear
unsolicited contribution so far as they go; and I
believe tho time is at hand when it is my duty to
appeal to my Government for a revision of my
case, however nearly such a revision comes home
to me and asa I hold moat sacred in my life.
It is a duty I owe also to the honored officers
who bore testimony ia my behalf; to my brave
?ommand, whose history ha? been imperishably
written, and to my country,- that no stain ot in?
justice should be recorded against her.
My appeal is to your Excellency to appoint a
court for the purpose of reconsidering tho proceed?
ings in my case, composed, aa I trust it may be,
of tho nest talent and most approved patriotism in
the army.
I have every reason to believe that, with such a |
court now instituted, and with the full testimony
now to be obtained, I can obtain the full and
honorable acquittal I know I deserve, and which 1
shall ever seelc at the hands of my country.
With high respect,
. I am your obedient servant,
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
This petition is endorsed by the Hons. Henry
Wilson, John Sherman, Ira Harris, Horace Gree?
ley, L. F. G. Feeter, N, P. Banka, and A, G.
Curtin; ' fa H
' THE NEW YOB* Woifff-nivea the following,
which io attracting considerable attention: "A
public-spirited citizen of San Francisco proposed
to raise $100,000, ?f wbid^bj. himself will .give
$50,000, to establish a labor exchange iu that city.
The object is to secure some phxce where employ?
ers will bo sure- to find workmen or laborers, and
whore the latter can go to obtain qiiusiimB when,
cut or >voik. This is an excellent idea, and one
which ought to be reproduced in this city. The
intelligence offices, so-called, are poor afiair3: and
scmo of them not over honast. There ought to
be some headquarters for the hundreds of thou?
sands of workmen and women who yearly como to
this port in search of employment. A labor ex?
change would supply as important a want as a
corn, a real estate, or a merchants' exchange. It
would mitigate want and prevent a waste ol time
and labor. Who will act in tho matter "' '
"TBS OOIXEQS TEAS of Yale Legan on Wednes?
day. There are 130 applications for admission to
tho freshman class. It ia expected that the class?
es will not bo so large as usual thin year., owing to
the strictncBS of the faculty.'' This ia cheering
news. It is certainly high time that old, well
established institutions like Harvard and Yale,
should raise their requirements to something liko
the European standard. Wo recollect onr juvenile
astonishment on reading in HEISTED'* liFivc Years
in au English University," that after ho had gradu?
ated there, he was still unprepared to enter the
loweBt class in Cambridge University, in Eng?
land.
PERSONAE-.-EX-GOV. Vance, the favorite ?on of
North Carolina, and very deservedly thc pet of all
the good men and handsome women in Kip-Yan
Winklb-dom, returned from Charleston on Satur?
day in company with his Excellency Qov.- OIT. In
tho evening, an impromptu but pleasant inteiview
took place at tho residence of Col. L. D. Childs, be?
tween these gentlemen and Gen. Wade Hantpton,
Hon. James 0. Gibbes, and Major .fohn S. Preston,
Jr. It may be supposed that th? "situation" was
tolerably well reviewed.- CAumbiu Pineniz.
HEAVY FORGERY OS A NEW YORK
BANK.
THE NATIONAL COT BANK MULCTED OCT Of SEVEN?
TY-FIVE THOUSAND D0LLAB3-THE F?BOEB AN EX
BAH?BOAD CONDDOTOB-ABBES r OF THE CULPE rr.
On tho 11th of lut Ju Iv a gentleruanly-looking
man called at the National City Bank, of this city,
?nd presented a check for $75,000, purporting to
have been signed by C. Vanderbilt, and payable to
the order of Henry Keep, President of the New
York Central Railroad. On the back of the check
was the following indorsement :
ALBANV, July 8.1867.
The American Express Company will collect and
deliver at Albany. HENRY KEEP,
. President N. Y. C. B. B.
The man who presented the check stated that he
was a messenger of the American Express Com
Eany, the Superintendent of which had sent him to
ave the check cashed, with a view of executing to
the letter the orders of Mr. Keep. The signature
C. Vanderbilt appearing genuine, the paying teller,
Mr. Worth, uneuspicious as to the character of the
man, paid over the full amount, $75.000. Several
days passed bef?te the forgery waa discovered.
Un the 19th of August, Mr. Vanderbilt, in ex?
amining his checks drawn on the bank, discovered
it, and the excitement that followed at the bank
may be better imagined tuan described. The
affair was immediately laid before Superintendent
Kennedy, who placed* the working up of the case
in the hands of detective George Elder, who at
once, on receiving bis instructions, .putihimseIf |
together to do whatever he could toward obtaining j
a clue to the whereabouts of the bold forger. First
and foremost, owing to the artistic taste of the
paying teller, he was provided with an excellent
likeness of the "wanting one," executed with pen
and ink, and furnished with this vade mecum, he
started on his manceuveringa. At Harlem he first
struck his trail, where he discovered that the
forger had purchased several valuable horses.
Thence he traced Mn to Buffalo, under the names
of Lewis, DepeysWr and Matthews; thence to
Chicago, ah? finally to a country place five
miles distant from Blackberry station. There he
was found to be luxuriating' in plentifulness ob?
tained by his ill-gotten moneys. He had pur?
chased two tarma, one for $16,000 and another for
$9000, both of which he had heavily stocked, and
had employed a large number of men to work
thom. In "his barns were found forty very valua?
ble horses and seveial teams, worth oach from
$3000 to $1000. Besides all these he had several
light wagons, any amount of fancy harness, and
altogether, farm and stock, he was in possession
of property to the value of $50,000. He was ar?
rested by Mr. Elder, who was accompanied by
Captain Yates and detective Samuel A. Ellis, of the
Chicago police, both of whom did good service in
the apprehension of the forger. Bat a few boura
before the rascal was in his barn attending to his
horses, and seemed highly indignant at the intru?
sion of the officers.
When the prisoner was arrested, ten thousand
dollars in greenbacks were found about his per?
son after the officers had searched his pockets,
ind they ascertained from the farm hands who
had been employed by the man with the three
bandle? to hu name, .that he waa of the mort
overbearing disposition, and constantly carried in
bis hands, when making the rounds of his ac?
quired acres, a heavily loaded whip, which he did
not hesitate to use upon the backs of those who
displeased him, or who did not seem to act as he
desired they should. He ja described a? a stout
built, portly looking fellow, with a slight polish of J
the gentleman about him, but with a strong look
of tue bully in his rugged countenance. '
The friends of the forger were not idle so soon
as the arrest of their chum was bruited about,
and a few hours after his apprehension they sued
out a habeas corpus in his favor, and made efforts
to have it served on the officers. The latter were
informed of their intention, -and as quick as they
could harness a team of horses they put the man
in a wagon, and, at dead of night, "drove rapidly
out of illinois, nor did they stop until they had
reached Dover station, Indiana. Thence Detec?
tive Elder set out for this city, where he arrived
safely with bis prisoner yesterday. The forger
was confronted by the paying teller of the bank,
Mr. Worth, on his arrival, and that gentleman
fully id en ?ned hin i as the man who had present?
ed the forged check. .The accused says that he
was formerly a conductor on the Albany and Bos?
ton line and also on a Southern line. Before leav?
ing Blackberry station Detective Elder had an at?
tachment issued against the farms which the
forger had purchased, so aa to prevent their ille?
gal transfer. "
FBFFDMAN KILLED.-We learn, withont hearing
the particulars, that a young freedman, bearing
tho name of George Dial, was shot and killed in
His own yard, near Clinton, in this District, on
tuesday night last, by another freedman, one Bob
iou ug, tho Hame who made the Radical in flamm a -
orv Mrsngue to the freedmen here cn .Saturday
flat.-lAiWmstiue Herald-.
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
umm, films & PMER.
Kanufaotnrera, Jobbers & "Retailers
or
FINE AM) MEDIUM
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL DEALERS
IN a
GENTLEMEN'S
i
27o filtra-,
CORNER OF KASEL STREET,
CHARLESTQN, S. C
August 30 imo
AU HAIL TO THE ffl\0I-fiR0R!
HOPE FOR Tnt DESPONDING INVALID.
DEFEE NOT THE USE OF
RODRIGUES
tai? mm mm
MANY WHOSE SECUNINU HEALTH, WHICH
iras precarious, snotheirMcevoy despaired OT,
do now wita grateful emanations to tue All-Wite Dis?
poser, un*! heartfelt thanks for thia timely remedy. Dur
lue; Uie EI ort time since ita public introduction into nae.
the Originator han most happily realized bte most san?
guine expectations In manifestations issuing irom all
quarters of it? unparaleliL-d curative properties tor in no
case Where it ban be.'n fiflminister- .i witta regard to di?
rections, and persevered in, bas it failed in ira beneficial
result".
lu resorting to this remedy, tbe invalid can depend
upon the safety or every article iu lt* prey ration, and
while lt accelerated tbe healthful na-'tlons of cadi or^iui
and vessel, the mind can be perfectly free from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredif nt being lnsiuflsssd into it*
composition. .
The appetite, which Improves lnMeritsadmiiii.-irrfitlon.
is at liberty to Indulge prudci n> i . clever nutriment
ls palatable, digestive and wi..-I. ... i . and while it ia no
moro than proper to avoid eipbmiri tn fresh cold, no tear
need be entertained of auj babiu:> under ttl! courto ol
treatment to Induro it. It is a pl. :-iant AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quito nfrreahlo to the ta?tr\ and aa a lung ro
viviiycr and.balsam ot health, it ls dt? ?nguishlng itacbas
without precedent, and wo tru it will, ur? long, claim ur
itself genoral acclamation for its unri. lied efficacy.
For sale by the Proprletreas. Mrs. I'ECLLIA' RODRI?
QUE'S, northwest corner of UESTl?u AND SOCIETY"
STREETS, and principa] Drug?1.,t-?
PRICK SISOLE EJTTL?. *L26.
April a lyr
OBITUARY.
DIED, ia Ballard Cont?r, Kentucky, 30th Joly ultimo
WILLIAM HENEY HARPES, aged 42 yean, of this
city. _
?ar-Tbe Relative?, Friend* a od Acquaint?
ances of air. and Mrs. JAKES LATTA*, also Mr. PAXEICE
LAITAN, also Mrs. In EDT, are respectfully invited to
attend the Fanerai of tba late Mr. JAMES LAFFAN, at
the corner of Morris and Smith streets, at half-past Eight
o'clock, This Morning. * September 18
SPECIAL NOTICES?
?3-EEOISTRATION-FINAL NOTICE-SEtTH
PRECINCT, DISTRICT OF BERKELEY, PARISH OF
ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK.-The Board of Registra?
tion for the above named Precinct will hold their flpajj
sessions of registration tor rr vising and correcting the
Lists and to register any person who may have been pre?
vented from registration:
At Goose Creek Poll the 23d and 2lui September.
At Summerville Poll the 25th and 26th September.
At Wassamasaw Poll the 28 and 30th September.
The hours of sitting will be from OA. M. to 3 Fl M.
LOUIS PINKERS,
Chairman Board of Registrars,
6th Precinct, District of Berkeley,
Pariah St James', G oose Creek.
September 18_ ,
tar THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
all parties who are indebted to the estate ol MATTHIES
SEN, O'HARA k CO., Bankrupts, that if auch indebted?
ness is not adjusted before the 15th day o^October, 1867,
legal proceedings to compel the same will be instituted.
September 16_6_LOUIS McLATN.
JS-R E G18 T R ATI O N-FINAL NOTICE.
FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. 6 AND 7 AND C AND
8.-Thc Board of Registration for the above named
Wards, in order to complete the registration of the same
by the 10th inst., registration will be held at the Wash
lng ton Engine House, Vanderhorst street, tor Wards No.
C and 8, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday next, the
loth, 11th and 12th days of September, from 0 to 3 o'clock
each day.
And at the Eagle Engine House, Meedag afreet, the
following week, for Wards No. 6 and '!, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19th Sep?
tember, from 9 to 3 o'clock each day, aft er which the
books win positively be closed.
The registration hats will be exposed for public exami?
nation, viz: At the Eagle Engine House on Monday and
Tuesday, tSa 23d and 24th inst., and at ! ho Washington
Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridau, the
26th, 26th and 27th September, from ll to 2 o'clock each
day, after which time, for two days, 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 wlD take place at the Washington Engine House,
from ll to 2 o'clock each day.
NATH'L TYLER, Senr., *
Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct.
Septembers_?apt 6,0,10, ll, 17,18,25,2i
tar OF FICE DEPOT AND DISBURSING
QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, GA., Septemb ?< 9,1867.
-Seated Proposals will bo received at this O?flc, i fl 12
M., Friday, September 20,1807, at which time U 111
be opened, for supplying thia Depot with the folk... mg
amounts of FORAGE AND STRAW, tlz:
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 less than two or more
than four bushels per sack. The Hay and Straw to be
sound, Tree from oust and weeds, and well baled. The
whole to be subject to such inspection as tile Department
may direct.
Bids must be in TRIPLICATE, with a copy of thia adver?
tisement attached to EACH, and bear the endorsement of |
two responsible persons who are willing to become sure?
ty far the bidder tn the event of the contract being award?
ed to bim. Proposals not complying with the require?
ments of this advertisement will be rejected.
Delivery to commence within ten (10) days after notifi?
cation of approval of contract, and con tin i e at the rate of |
not less than one-third of the whole amount per month,
to be delivered la cars upon the siding at the foot of |
Forsyth street, or at the Quartermaster's warehouse,
Forsyth street. Atlante, Qa., as the Quartermaster may
direct.
rrupossn? ror a> delivery of one-third the amount or |
Forage and one-half tho amount ur ?b? ?an bu enter?
tained, or for each article separately.
Bidders aro invited td be presenter represented, at the
opening of the bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid?
der, and solvency of the persona offered as surety, will
be required.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Proposals should be sddreased to the undersigned,
and endorsed "Proposals for the delivery of Forage and
Straw."
By ordor of Brevet Brigadier-General 12. SAXTON, Chief ]
Quartermaster. H. J. FARNSWORTH, ?
1st Lieut. 34th U. S. Infantry. A. A. Q. M.,
?September 7 10 In charge of Depot,
JWNOTICE~T7I MARTNEKST^C APTAINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
Ki vc r, aro requested not to do so anywhere within direct
range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
SuDmarmc Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
R C. TURNER, H. M
Harbor Maiter'a Office, Charleston, February e. lice.
February 7_ _
I tar WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CUBE
tia Itch.
' WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rhouni.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT eurea Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of th?
Skin.
' Price- CO cents; bj mail 60 cents. All druggists sell it.
WEEKS A P?TTEB, Boston, Proprietors.
September 16_mwfly
ts- TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
UN I VER S A I. NEURALGIA PILL,.
A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU?
RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
I It ls an unfailing remedy la all cases of Facial Neural
.ghi, often effecting a perfect cure la a single day. No
form of Nervon.-> Disease falls to yield to its magic influ?
ence. Even the severest cases of Chrome Neuralgia and
general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing,
affecting the entire system, are completely and perma?
nently cured by it m a few days, or a few weeks at the'
utmost It contains nothing injurious to the most deli?
cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety.
It ls la constant use by the best physicians, who give it
their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by
mail on receipt of $1 aniPtwo postage stamps. Sold
everywhere.
TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 190
Tremont street, Hos ton,* Ma ss.
September 2 ._rewf 3 mos
j ; tar BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THib
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Th
only true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the JU effects of Bac
Dyes. Invigorate? tba hair, tearing it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others
are msre imitation?, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street. New York.
BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lvr
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS
. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, W?w Torie.
! 3000 Boxas, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
iOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVER YW BEBE
" COSTAB'3 " SALES DEPOT,
No- *8* BROADWAY, NEW YORi?,
Where ?l, ?8 to $6 atrea are put up for FsmiUac,-Stores
Ships, Boats, Pubuc Institutions, Ac, tc. .
It is tanly wonderful the confidence that U ns- hua m
evory form cf Preparations that comes from ' Costar a
Establishment._ _ .
. COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For RaU, Wtre.
Roaches Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known.
?NM dangerous to the humau tontily." come out
^C^k^^, Moths in
FUN and Woollens, is invaluable. Notliing can exceed it
tor power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insecte on
Wounds, Bruises. Banken Breaste, Sore Nipples, Pile, in
ail forms Old Sores. Ulcer*, and all kinds ot cutaneous
ufleS No ftanilv should be without it. It exceeds
in efflracv all other Halves in UBe. .
.?COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
W* COTTAR'S " BTITER SWEET AND OR ANGE BLOS
S iM? -Beautifies the Completion. oy ?dvlng to the skin
a nott amt beautiful eshn-- ?ud ls Incomparably be
youd anything now kn on Ladles of tasto and position .
r.-pard it as an essential .o the toilet An unprecedented !
sali-la its best recommendation. One bottle is alwava
fellowed by more. Try it to know.
..COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugar costed), and ot exftaorainary efficacy for Coa
tivenc?B, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Headache. A Pill that ls now rapidly superseding all
others. _
..COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs Colds
Hoaraeneaa^Sf.re Throat, Croup. Whooping Cou?h, Asth?
ma, and Bil I ..mia of Bronchial, and Diseases of thu
Throat and t o ogs. Address ^^"^ f
HENRY R. COSTAR.
Nc. 482 BBOADWAY. N. V.
BOWIE & MOISE:
WHOLESALE AGEaTTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston BoUL
Jon? 17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
*** CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MAN?
HATTAN, from New fork, are notified of har cargo be?
ing TAU Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. Ali
Gooda cu the Dock at sunset will be stored at risk and
expense of owners. STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
September 17 Agents.
JOS" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA
GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that abe is
This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves
All goods not taken away by sunset will remain on Whorl
at Consignee's risk. ' MORDECAI ft CO.,
September 17 Agents.
49~ A YOUNG LADY RETTJENTNG TO EEK
country home, after a sojourn of s lew months in the
city, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In placeo!
a coarse, rustic, flashed lace, abe had a soft ruby com?
plexlon of almost marble smoothness, sod instead
t w ni ty-t bree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ta
quiry aa to the canse of so great a obange, abe plainly
told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady s toilet.
By its nae any Lady or Gentlemen con improve their per.
so nal appearance on hundred fold. It is simple in lt?,
combination, as Nature herself ia simple, yet unsurpass?
ed in ita efficacy in drawing Impurities from, abo heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct ?crien on the cuticle it draws from it all Its
Impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the^nr.
fae? aa Nature intended lt should be-clear, soft, smooth,
and beautiful. Price $1, sent hy Man or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T.
The only American Agenta for tba sale of tba sams.
March 80 ly
SHIPPIMQ.
FOR NEW YORK.-MBHCHAST?'
Line.-The regular packst schooner JONAS
?SMITH having the large? portion cargo engaged
?and going on boord will receive balance aaa aafi
with dispatch. WILLIAM ROACH.
September 18_?_wQ
FOR GEORGETOW?.-THE PAST
'aailing sloop JULIA DEAN, Geo. H. Watta
^Master, will leave Boyce's Wharf on Wednesday
?next, ot 3 o'clock P. M., for the above port.
For Freight engagesw?ts, apply to Master on board.
September 17 ' 3
FOB BAXTIMOEK.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
SEA Gr TJ3JL,
N. P. DUTTON. COUCAVOSE.
WILL SALL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, FROM
Her No i. Union Wharves, cn Saturday, flat
inst, ot 12 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to_^__
" COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,
September 18 wfsS Union '
FOB GEORGETOWN, & C.,
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV.
ERL-Y, AND KEITHFIELD MILLS.
> THE STEAMER
ST. HELENTA,
CAPT, D. BOYLE.
WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARP AS ABO Vt.
To-Xight, (be 18th instant, st 8 o'clock. Ba
tmulng will leave Gaorgetowu on Thursday Afternoon,
tho 19th instant, ot 5 o'clock.
All freight must tv prepaid.
No freight received after 6 o'clock P. M. . N '
For Freight or Passsge, apply to
S HACK ELFORD A KELLY, Agents,
September 18_1_No. 1 Baycor? Wharf.
FOP NORTH AND SOUTH
EDISTO, MOCKYILLE AND WAT LAND?
INGS.
rpHE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE.
A WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT WLtS DAY AT FERRY
WHARP, foot of Market street, and leave Friday, st
10 n'nlnolr n afc-?iii?ni, ui-uaj, mt a UMOqr~a. f,
For Freight or Paasage.opply on board, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Whirf.
September 18_1*
' FOB; NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE ABD ELEGANT STEAM.
SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL
LEAVE EVERT. SATURDAY.
THE SIDE WHEEL STEAM SHIP
ALABAMA,
CAPT. LIMEBURNER,
WILL LEAVE VANDEBRORST'Sj
[Wharf on Saturday, September ai, 1867,
'at 13 o'clock M.
Bills Lading for signature mutt posi?
tively be handSB in by 10 o'clock of that day.
September 17_RAVEN KL k CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP UNE.
FOR NEW YCRK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWEEEL STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN,
CAPTAIN W. 8. WOODHULL,
TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF
Vf cn Saturday, September, 21, at 12 M.
49* All outward Freight engagements most ba mada
ot tba office of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. ?A
East Boy.
SST Far Passage and hil matters connected with tba
inwdxd business of th? Ships, applv to STBEET BROTH.
ER3 4 CO., No. 7* East Bay.
STBEET BROTHERS k CO., 1 . _nfa
COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM, J **"UU
September 16
NEW YOEE AND CHARLESTON
People's Mail Steamship Company.
THE STEAMSHIP
MONEKA,
CAPTAIN MABSHMAN,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
' WbarL Thursday, September 19, at -
'o'clock.
_, Une composed of Steamers "MO?
NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER."
JOHN ft THEO. GETTY,
September 16_No. 48 East Bay.
FOB. SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
3D IOTA TO ? ?
1000 TOUS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
tWHARF, every TUESDAY NIOBt, at
' te o'clock, lor that port.
For freight or passage, apply on
board of to the office of J. D. AIKEN ft CO.,
September 12_ Ageafau
FOB PALATKA, FEBNANP?NA,
JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND.
IN GS ON THE ST? JOHN'S RIVER. VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP 1
O T -A- T O R .
(1000 Tja? ?ar?i?n)
CAPTAIN L M COXETTEB.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IO
WHARF, every TUESDAY if IGST, ac
k0 o'clock, for the above placeo, connect
-, ? w[Dg with the Georgia Central Railroad st
'iavannab, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AR Freight must be paid here by shippera.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board ar at tba offico
" J. D. AIKEN ft Op.,
September 12_Agents.
T?RO??I TICKETS TO MIDI,
BY
CEABU?STON AND SATANNAH
.STEAM PACKET LJNE?
SEMI-WEEKLY,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
iWEEKLT. ?
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMEB PILOT TO\....CAPT. W. T. MoNELTXj
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. P. PECK,
ONV OP THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
Cbarl?[lu eve? i?"*?* ?nd thursday Morssisup.
, T ^fiS Savannah ov.ry Wrdn^day sad Friday
uln^? at1 5eioA Touching at Blanton oa SS
2*??$??? Wedna**, trtp from
^FreUjW recatv?d daily from 9 A. M. to B P. M., and
Bt A?^a^i*?^? Bluffton Whs?*^ mnat ba usa.
F?r loSs FKBGU^N^Acoommedaticn Wharf,
Charleston.
OL AOHORN ft CUNNINGHAMS.
Agent?, SsvaUUoh. Go.
FULLER* LBS,
_naoita TJosultiit.Q .0.
KN B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at tho office of Uta
Agency ti Charlton to pointa on tts Aibmflo and Quit
iUilrgad and to F*ro?4?* and point on theft Jahn*
Brm. August*