The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 20, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
-? m?
Oar Cable DUpatchr*.
LOXDO.:, September if*.-L'veniug.-cvtisols. 9&?.
Bonds 73.
FBANXFOB?, Sopt?mber 18-Bond8 7C4. 1
LIVRBPOO?. September 16.-Evening.-Cotton
closed modenuoiy active. Sales less than antici?
pated. Only 15,000 bales. Prices unchanged.
Breadstuffs and Provisions quiet. Produce dull.
~?Va9?i2??on iVfVTS.
WASHINGTON, September 19.-Sir FHEDEEKK
BRUCE died at Boston this morning, of throat dis?
ease.
General HANCOCK arrived last night.
General HANCOCK spent last evening with OBANT,
not knowiug when he wfll leave the city. It is
stated at tlu> War Department that his movements
are uncertain.
The Kearsage, before reported on tire at New?
port, has boen pumped out and is afloat. She is
badly burned, tho tire having evidently smouldered
during thc greater part of the passage.
Intelligence from Montana states thai tho vol?
unteers have been reinforced by eighty men and a
piece of artillery. The Crow Indians, while pro?
fessing peac9, aro undoubtedly depredating. '8000
North Indians enviroLed Fort Doge. They captur?
ed five of forty wagons, loaded with ammunition
and Btorea, within thirty milos of Inat fort. On the
10th, nert day, they attacked another train, kdling
four men, and capturing twelve mules.
Two fatal cases of cholera occurred at Omaha
yesterday.
Tho Peace Commissioners aro at the North
Platte, holding coancil with two hundred Indians,
including Spotted Tail, Standing Elk, Swift Bear
and others.
Governor FENTON, General GBANT, and General
HANCOCK, had a prolonged interview with the
President to-day.
The revised Cotton Regulations will be mailed
to Collectors to-morrow. They cover a pamphlet
of sixteen pages.
From New York.
NEW YOBS, September 19.-Arrived, tho Anigo.
Among the passengers were HENEY J. RAYMOND,
PAKKEB GODWIN and Bishop POTTEB, of Philadel?
phia.
Fin at Buffaio, New York.
BUTT ALO, September 19.-1 fire destroyed a
wing of the Wadsworth House. Loss $20,000. A
woman jumped from a window in the fourth story.
Steamboat Explosion at Detroit.
DETROIT, September 19.-The tug IT. JT. Muir
i exploded, killing six persons and injuring five.
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-The city ratifies the
Constitution by 10,000 majority.
Yellow Fever iii New Orleans.
NEW OBLEANS, September 18.-The interments
from yellow fever for the twenty-four hours, end?
ing at six this morning, were fifty-five.
Domestic Marketa.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOBK, September 19.-Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat la2c. better. Corn dull and droop?
ing. Rye quiet. Oats active, and 2a3c. better.
Mess Pork $24 35. Lard quiet at 14a Uj. Whiskey
steady. Cotton qujet and steady at 25. Turpen?
tine 59$. Rosin-common $4a4 06. Stocks heavy.
Money 7 per cent. Goldig. Sterling 9?Ja9?. '62
coupofa lui
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton declining; saloa 700 bales at 24Aa2-3c.
Flour firm and unchanged. Amber State Wheat
$2 90. Corn heavy; Western mixed $1 24A? 20.
: Oats active; Western 70a72|c. Provisions quiet
? and steady. Groceries dull. Naval Stores \ un?
changed. Freights quiet. Stocks heavy. Money
7 S cent. Goldli3|. '62Coupons Iii}. Virginia ?
Sixes 49a50.
Several failures have been reported on the >
streets, but none verified. Exchange lower, sale j
of ?100,000 has been made at 8j.
CTNCUNNATI, Septembor 19.-Flour filmer, ad- i
vanced t). Corn firmer, little doing at $105. ,
Mess Pork $24, held at $24 25. Bacon unchanged,
laird 13^.
BALTMOBE, September 19.-Cotton and Cohee '
unchanged. Flour continues quiet, but holders
* are firmer ; How ard street Family $12 75. V?neat ;
firm ; prime Bed $2-S0a96O ; choies $2 70. White
Corn & 25 ; Yellow' $1 32. Oats G0aC7. Providions 1
.very isjbSfll but firm. Segar quiet at provioua
quotations. Whiskey- nothing doing.
Sr. Lons, September 19.-Superfine flour $7 25a ;
7 75. Oom dull at $1 07al 12. Bacon shoulders i
lije; dear aides 18?al8jc Lard and .whisker
dulL
. LOUISVILLE, September 19.-Superfino flour !
. $7 5a Shelled corn ? 13 Mess Cork $25; shoul?
ders 142c; clear sides 18jc. Lard 13ic. 1
WILIONGION, 8optember"l9.-Spirits Turpentine ;
steady at 54. Rosin steady at $3 20a$5 for strained '
common to pale. Tar $2 30. Crude Turpentine 1
" $3.50. Weather clear and warm.
; ? " MOBtTJr, September 19.-Cotton quiet but firm; i
Middlings 21c, receipts 343 bales; exports 432
coastwise; sales 300 bales.
NEW OBLEANS, September 19.-Sales 200 bales ;
dull; Low Middling 21J nominal. Receipts, 114
* bales. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Tobacco
firm ; stock light. Flour-holders firm ; single
Extra $9 50. Corn, in request, with an advancing
tendency ; Yellow and Mixed $122; White $125.
Oats in demand at 73a75. Pork dull, holders ask?
ing $27 25, with no buyers; Bacon steady and
firm ; Shoulders, jobbing, at 16c; clear Bib Sides
19$ ; clear Sides 19j. Lard firm ; prime, in tierces,
14f ; in kegs, 15 j. Gold 145j. Sterling 5Ga59.
New York Sight Exchange A premium.
AoausrA, September 19.- Cotton firmer. Sales
. 87 balsa; Middlings 22. Weather very warm.
I SAVANNA*, September 19.-Sales to-day 120
bales. Receipts 407. Middlings22$a23. Receipts
of the week 2231. Exports 2296.
( M. BBOCA HAS just made a long and interesting
report to the Anthropological Society, of which
he is the distinguished Secretary. The report con
, tains an able resume of the principal labors of the
society during the past year, and statements tof
the problems that mainly occupy its attention at
pr?sent. One of the first savana whose researches
are honored by a commemorative notice, is M.
KETTS of Brussels, who has opened an entirely new
line of ethnological study in regard to the music of
ancient and modern people. This savant has col?
lected an immenso amount of documents on the.
music of the greater number of modern nations,
which have enabled him to divide it into aeveral
well-defined groups. He has, besides, appealed to
the study of musical instruments discovered by ar?
ch Biologists, and from the models of flutes
and lyres furnished by the pictures on Egyp?
tian and Assyrian monuments, he has con?
structed instruments with which he has been
able ' to revive musical systems buried for
thirty tentnries. He hopes from these systems
to deduce certain characteristics serving
to distinguish races similar to those furnished by
language, only less precise. The. influence of cli?
mate, 4c. upon races, bas, of course, occupied a
prominent place in the discussions of this society.
M. CiRLTTB has presented an important memoir
npoxt the acclimatation of races in America, espe?
cially in tho United States". " As increase of popu?
lation is one of the surest testa of perfect acclima?
tation, great pains are taken to distinguish in?
trinsic increase from that which depends upon
immigration. M. CARLIE a thinks that it can be
shown that the intrinsic increase of population in
the United States has slackened. He establishes,
moreover, that tbroo-fpiarlers of the immigrants
belong to races foreign to tho An^lo-Savon; and in
the influence ot intermarriages uetween these
different races, he seeks an explanation cf the
differences that diatinguieh an Anglo ?American
from an Englishman. Amther interesting ques?
tion connected with this of the crossing of races
is the alleged sterility of the hybrid race. Ac?
cording to M. PEBEIR, this is not partisularly to
be dreaded, prerisely because thc hybrid is not
permanent, but incessant^ tends to return to one
of the original types.
The Greenbriar (Ya.) Independent says tnat an
exiensive-tjuarry of black marble has been discov?
ered on Little Creek, in Greenbriar County, near
the Pocahontas line. It is located on the lands of
Mr. JOSH BBANNAXAN. The quarry has beer leased
by Mr. ROBEBT T. DOUN, of Anthony's Creek, and
a gentleman named SPITSEB, from the oil wells, j
The supply Is intxhaustible, and the quality has
been pronounced, bj' proper tests, to be good, j
This is an important discovery. J
THE STA V UAW A XI) THE PRESS.
[We publish another communication below from
our "Anti-Star Lan" contributor. We no not pro?
pose to argue tbc quo9tiou with him. We are
assured that the views heretofore expressed iu
this journal itt reference to tho matter have Lee n
accepted as wisc rad jost, and while weare wil?
ling to allow thc fullest discussion of the subject,
we still adhere to what we have previously said,
vir.: that the Stay Law, unconstitutional cr illegal
as it mar be, vrai- a wise and excellent measure.
It relieved thousands from distress, and im?
poverished no one.- LD. NEWS].
To the Editor of thc Dany Xeics:
Yon publish our communication on tho stay law
question and preface it with remarks which dis?
tort its meaning-we aim to show tb at, for many
years, South Carolina has, by legislative enact?
ments, favored the debtor class, and turned a deaf
ear to uulortuiiate creditors. Think of it, that
before the var a just debt could bo put ort" and
put off, again and again ind again for eighteen
months or two years after it was due. Can this
bo denied? Unfortuiiatoly, no! Prom this per?
sistant policy of procrastination has grown ulmost
impereeptably a long-credU-system, which has
brought tho Hayne and Meeting street jobbing
trade to ruin, plunged our planters and their un?
fortunate but always ereJulous victims, tho fac?
tors, in bankruptcy, and fixed a load of disability
oe those who have managed their business pru?
dently and who are now prevented from goiug for?
ward in their .several vocations by improvident
debtors who block up the way by partial legisla -
tion, and when their "acts" are declared unconsti?
tutional they crowd themselves on the military and
have done "by order," that, which the Courts say
is wrong. We venture the assertion, that a raajori
of the persons who so influenced Goneral SICKLES,
have not paid their debts for twonty years without
the interposition :>f the Sheriff. We renew our
remarks of yesterday and say that om- people
have established for themselves a character for j ro
crastination, which is a box to all loans, to all n.-w
credits. Thore is only one way out of it, and it is
this: Put no obstacles in tho way of settling just
debts; pay up what you can.
It is one of the worst signs ot the time? that out
interior press should be so persistent in clamoring
for more time for dsbtors. It is only putting off
the evil day, which mustt sooner or later, come,
and while one class ls thus procrastinating, the
great interests of Lae State are dwarfed, and tho
willing workers are dragge d down by this heavy
load of bankrupt people who refuse to acknowl?
edge their tr te and real condition.
ANTI-8TAY-LAW.
Cotton and Capital.
It is a common saying that cotton is gold. lu
one sense it is true. Other products are not gold,
that is not exchangeable for gold, because they
are not available for export. Northern writers
sometimes boast cf tho onormous valuj of tho hay
crop. Bat double or.treble the yield of hay, what
could be done with it? The excessive supply
would only have the effect of reducing the market
value. It ia too bulky to bear export* to foreign
countries, for the cost of its transportation would
be more than its value when it'reached market.
This has been illustrated in our immediate vi?
cinity, with one of our own staples. The time
has boen when the prico of molasses in New
OrleanR would not repay the planter for the outlay
for barrels and transportation-nay, harJly for tho
barrels alone. Tais applies as" well to nuhy other
articles of produce. The people of the United
Statoa might be overwhelmed by an excess of pro?
duction, and yet, from similar good fortune among
transatlantic nations, they might have nothing
that they could profitably eiport- uothing that
had an exchangeable worth. Cotton, on thc con?
trary, from its little bulk and universal value, is
always unchangeable- will always bc equal to gold
to pay for foreign products, which it may be our
interest to import. In this view cotton is'gold.
Gold, tho product of the mine, is gold, tho ex?
changeable value. But although gold f* gold, it
requires capital to produce it. Gold may be scooped
up from thc creeks +u? pickcJ up io lu? di^King;,.
But it requires capital even to scoop and pick up.
The miner must have his subsistence, his cloth?
ing, li ia shelter, his tools, all furnished before
band. Without the capital for fooct, raiment, roui
and pick, he cannot be brought to the diggings
ind set to work. Gold may exist in ever such
masses below the pur/ace, ecnnoaaically ipinking,
it is not gold until labor has brought it forth and
made it available for exchange*, lt is not the gold
af commerce.
And so with cotton. The cotton States may have
the cipacity for tho production of foiir and a half
million of bales. But of what avail is it to them
unless, like tho n inora, ,-iey have tho subsistence,
clothing, tools and labor "to bring it forth. Now
all those require capital-require gold-and with?
out them tne production of cotton is impossible.
Let ns see what is wanted .0 make available 100
bales cotton, even where the plantation is already
stocked andfurnished with all the necessary im?
plements nt ' husbandry, . mules-, gin, etc. To
make 100 bales will require the labor of tweuty-fivo
bands. The pork, corn, etc., for those twenty-five
hands can hardly be set down at less than $1500.
The food tor the cattle would amount to $800.
The wear and tear of the machinery and smiths'
work for repairs Would no doubt roach $300.
The subsistence for the necessary servants of the
overseer or planter would bo about $800. The
wages of 26 laborers, at $15 per month, for ten
working months would be $3750. Now, without in?
cluding rent or interest on tho value of the planta
tion and stock, here is a total of $7150. The pay?
ment of this amount - the advancing of this capi?
tal-is a condition precedent to the making of tne
crop, If the planter bas his land his imple
menta and machinery, and his laborers at
band-all ready and in working condition
still he cannot cultivate and pick hie crop
without obtaining tho additional capital neces?
sary for tho purpose. He formerly got it from
his factor. His factor contributed a part froin
his own capital and a part from bank accommoda'
tiona. For this there was ampio aecuxity. There
was the value of the land and slaves, the reli?
ance "hieb, would be placed on ultimate produc?
tion because '.he labor could be relied on, the re?
sponsibility of the planter, and finally tho credit ot
the factor." AU of these were available to secure the
banker, and the capital was accordingly forth?
coming. Now there is no slave value for a
basis. The labor of hired freedmen is noto?
riously unreliable.. Without labor the plantation
is worthless. .Therefore the plantation furnishes
no satisfactory security. Prom all these causes
ultim'ato production becomes doubtful. Hence, tue
growing crop cannot be rolierL on. With such
general unreliability tho planter's responsibility
vanishes. For the same cause the factor's credit
is diminished It is not manifest, then, that cotton
undeveloped is not gold, any more than gold is the
gold of commerce, mitii placed in tho market by
the aid of capital.
If 100 bales require an advance of $7150, a crop
of 2,500,000 will need $118,150,000. Tho oxpousos
of transporting the crop to market, tho impolitic
and restrictive excise, the charges of factorage
even the baling and tioB-as well as the rent or inter?
est on the origuial investment in tho plantation, nre
all omitted in the above, because they may be
promptly collected from the net proceed?, pro?
vided the crop ie promptly sold on its arrival. But
without these, nearly two hundred millions of ac?
tive capital are required to enable the South to
raise a two and a half million crop. Supposing
that a moiety of tnis sum is furnished from the
resources of the trade, $90,000.000 ic still wanted.
Hence it is that the Bout h needs capital, and that
the manufacturers, merchants and ship owners of
the North and Great Britain are directly interested
in supplying the want. Without furnishing tho
capital they will not get Hie cotton.
[New Orleans Prices Current.
The Indian Wai.
LEAVENWOBTH, KANSAS, September 16.-The In?
dians have resumed hostilities on the Smokv Hill
route. On Friday they attacked several ?tage
stations, capturing some stock. On Sat urda v thev
attached a Government train at Bunker Aili, kill?
ing two teamsters and wounded three, captured
one woman and three children, and stampeded all
the animals. The teamsters subsorrnentlv recap?
tured and rescued tho women and children.
Lieutenant Howard, Adjutant Firth United
States Infantry, lost a horse and 3.-.00?) in currency.
White meu disguised as Indians were amone tlio
attacking party. The Indians lost two killed.
The troops will act entirely 011 the defensive un?
til the Peace Commission meet the Southern tribes
in October.
HA rs. Cm, KANSAS, September 15, ?IA JfiicnoN
Crrr, KANSAS, September 16_Tho Indians baie
celebrated tho advent of the Commissioner-; and
the full moon' by breaking out into Bercer hostili?
ties along the route. Five attacks were made
I upon stare- stations between herc rind Port
Wallace bu Friday. At Downers Station
eighteen Government mules and five horses
wore captured. A citizen etocktender' was killed
and his body lilied rith arrows. Several men were
wounded, and the soldiers were driven inlo their
huts. No Indians injured. Gunncll Spnng Sta?
tion and Castle floes Station were both attacked.
A Government train at the latter lost stock. To?
day forty wagons were attacked at Cow Creek, be?
tween hero and Ellsworth. .Twenty-one Govern?
ment mules, some valuable horses, and S?ubO in
I greenbacks were captured, two drivers were killed,
.ur one wounded. The stago was also fired into
this morning. Thc prairie has been fired for fifty
miles by the Indians, and other atrocities, too nu?
merous to mention by telegraph, hare occurred.
The troops have been ordered to act only on tho
defensive, and the Indians are appearing ?ll hugo
bodies, and threatening total aetruclion to sta?
tions and travel. -
ST. Lotis, September 17.-An Omaha dispatch
says the Montana fdnuteers had a fight with Crow
and Sioux Indians on the Yellowstone, September
1st, in which two whites wort? killed. Indian loss
uiiknown. The citizens of Montana are calling
loudly for the Government to stop the Indian out?
rages or let them do it themselves,
I Xi io York Herald,
Wo have already announced the receipts of the
first baie of new jotton in thia market. The second
lot-two bales-wai bought yesterday bv Hardy
Solomons, Esq., at IS centa-quality fair. '
I Columbia Phnpnr,
I . Kosslp A'om Puris.
[C?mtpondtnct New Yaric Beening Pott.\
, PAMS, August 30.1SC7_A aocietv for the relief
; uf the wounded was organized in "Paris in 1866,
and received the warru approbation of the Empe?
ror. 1 ho Minister of tlie Interior reconinicrided
the work to tho prefects of tho departments. The
Minister of War, in a report un the administrative
reform.-? of tho army, complimented this societv
! and its advantages, and authorized it by a special
regulation. Tho partition of this society has just
! bcon erected in tho park of the Exhibition. It
coutaina ali sorts of apparatus for tho transposta?
tion of the wounded irom tho field of battle, or for
attending to their wounds before removal. Each
country has contributed its quota; France its
stiffened linen splints; Austria its apparatus tor
keeping drinks and medicines cool; Baden its lit?
ters for transportation, which permit the wounded
to bo carried in a sitting position; the United
States, ambulances; Italy, cnshionedmule saddles;
Portugal aud Spaiu, light litters; Mecklenburg,
machines for the manufacture of gypsum band?
ages; Prussia, small hospital tonts; Sweden, me?
chanical beds; and Belgium, Denmark, Wurtem
burg and Holland, have also taken part in the
rivalry.
? A PATCHED UEBO.
The extent to which modern surgical science is
sometimes able to repair thc ravages of war, by
contrivances almost as alarming as war, ia amus?
ingly illustrated by a story told bv M. Henri Mon
nicr concerning the adventures of a Breton at tho
Hotel des Invalides. The youth in question had
returned to his duties, after a conge of six months .
passed with his family at the remote regions of |
Cape Finistorre. Ho came all the way to Pons on
foot, and arri rad at the hotel almost exhaustod
with fatigue, wishing for nothing else than per?
mission to eat his supper and get to bed. But his
comrades had detected the clinking of some silver
in his pocket, and were resolved that the return of
the invalid should be celebrated by a supper given
at his expenso.
At supper the toasts did not fail to follow each
other in rapid succession, the health of the Em?
peror, of the Commandant of the Invalides, of all
the hierarchy of officers, of all their companions,
Arc, until at the end of the couple ol'hours the purse
of the victim was pretty well emptied ano; his
brain considerably bewildered. At this juncture
tho corporal of the sorvice rose, drew out his
watch aud said to the Breton :
"Well, my boy, enough of gayety and amuse?
ment, it is timo to think of tiie duties of thc
service."
"The service !' piteously repeated the poor
infii m ter.
"Certainly," repeated the corporal, in a toue of
command. "Yon aro not here to do nothing, I
suppose, my fr.'end. Durand, conduct this man
immediately to tho captain. It will be your busi?
ness, infirmkr Parveckn to undress this officer, as?
sist him to bed, and then sleep yourself beside
him on a mattress, in case he needs you in tho
night. Enough! Bo off! You will ?udthat it
is uo killing matter, and that you are treated con?
siderately on account of your youth, your fatigue,
and your good sentiments for the government.
To your duty ! "
Upon this, his companions led the Breton from
the scone o? the festivities to a jrreat parlor of the
Hotel des Invalides, where, seated on an immense
sofa noar the fire-place, sat the Captain. He re?
ceived the man ungraciously enough, swearing
and s?olding in a voice at once shrill and sonorous,
and demanding what they meant by keeping him
waiting so long. When he had sufficiently vented
his spleen he ordered them to put him to*bed im?
mediately. The Breton took hold of one arm, his
companion of the other, and tho three slowly
climbed the immense staircase, to the officer's bed?
room. There the Breton was left alone with his
charge.
The captain, still in a bad humor, began by
throwing his hat on the table, removed his wig,
and ordered Parveck to put on his night cap.
Then with his left hand the invalid unfastened a
leather strap concealed under his uniform, and
held out bis right' arm to the poor youth, who
stood astonished, and hardly knew what to do.
Tho arm fell noisily on the floor, and its fall pro?
voked a new fit of indignation on the part of the
irritable captain.
"Well, Loony," he exclaimed, after a series
of walks, and at the same time unfastening a
new strap, "I suppose you will do the same
for my log ?" and he handed his left leg to the
infirmer.
"Now put me te bed," said the old man, pass?
ing his arm round the neck of his attendant, who,
lifting the officer to lay him upon tho lied, fouud
himself close to his face, and noticed that the nose
seemed to shine Uko metal.
"Fill my glass and my basin with water I" When
this urder.was executed, he detached ono of his
eyes and repeated,*'Fuf that in the glass ;" and a?
1'srveck obeyed, the invalid put his hand in his
mouth and withdrew a silver apparatus which
served him for a palate, and to which a nose of the
same metal was attached, and handed both to the
Breton.
Bat he, overwhelmed, terrified, bia head be?
wildered by his rather copious libations, began fo
believe that he had. to do with Satan. He uttered
a cry of horror, crossed himself, and rushed into
the neighboring dormitory, pale and trembling.
An immense burst of laughter received him, and
he fell in a swoon. A week'? fever and delirium
was the consequence of his fright.
The Crops of 186T.
Il in yet too early.tomake anything lik?? neem ate
ca Iculatious as tojtho u mount of jthe crops of this
seaeon. The effort of thc drought on the Western
?om and of the army worm cm tho Southern cotton
is yet rory uncertain. A rough guess may, how?
ever, be made, which will givo some general idea
of the amount of our agricultural prospects. Some
tiring of this kind we find in tho Boston Commer?
cial Bulletin, which ia weil informed on such sub?
jects. It compiles the following table :
CHOPS Di 1860.
Cotton, bales.... ..4,676,000
Wheat bushole. .173,10* J?4
Com. 838.792J?0
Rvc.21,101,380
Oats. 172,643,185
Barley. .14,825,893
Buckwheat.17,571,818
Potatoes, bushels.111,148,867
Butter, pounds.. r.450,681,372
Cheese.106,663,927
Rice. 137,167,032
Tobacco.434,200,464
Cane, Sugar.230,982,000
Hay, tons. .-..18,838,642
ESTIMATED CBC PS TN 1867.
Cotton, bates.2.500;000
Wheat, bushels.272,500.000
Corn .1.300,000,000
Rve . . ... .27,000,0 .'0
Oats . 230,000,000
Barley . . 21,000,000
Buckwheat .23,000,000
Potatoes.155,000,000
Butter, pounds.542,000,000
Cheese.Z.142,000,000
Rice ' . .50,000,000
Tobacco...' . .350,000,000
Cane Sugar . .69,000,000
Hay, tons.31,000,000
According to" th is fabio, OUT agricultural pro
duets will be about forty per cent, greater than in
tho very prosperous season of 18ti0. If wo com?
pare values, the result is still moro favorablo to
1867. The greatest advance, of course, has been
in tho price of cotton, but nearly all tho more im?
portant products H?ll for moro now than in 1860,
oven on a gold basis. In spite of protracted rains
on the Atlantic slope, of the army worra in tho
Southern States, of dry weather in the interior,
and of the disturbed and unsettled condition of
ten States, we are blessed with a yield ot tho great
staples which will prevent famine and serious suf?
fering during the coming season in the Southern
States, and will make the more prosperous States
in tho North and West better able to meet the bur?
dens of an unnecessarily oppressive taxation.
-. " , ?
GENERAL ORDEK No. IO.
The Charleston NEWS misconceived what we said
in connection with the removal of Gen. Sickles,
when he said "we notice, in looking over our
country exchanges, that the Newberry Herald
laments the removal of General Sickles, fearing
that General Order No. 10 may be revoked." Wo
did not "lament" thc removal of Gen. Sickles; we
said nothing a? to the propriety of his removal
whether it was right or wrong. The article re?
ferred lo was inteuded to express om fears that
the revocation of General Order No. 10, as
to the inhibition of the enforcement of the
final process of our State Courte, might fol?
low his removal, and to show that such a
step would be uuwise and impolitic at this time.
And our only reason for fearing that this might be
the result of his- removal was beeanse it (his re?
moval) was caused by his attempt to carry ont
one of the provisions of that order, to wit, that
part, ol it which vt as bela to apply to the process
of the United States Courte. It would not be im?
proper, perhaps, foi THE NEWS to republish our
article, as our position would then be bet?
ter understood. We would regard the en?
forcement of the final process of our Courts
at this time as a great public calamity, and we
trust tLji Gen. Canny may view the matter in this
light, and iet the order stand iu this respect. Tho
Niws, as fertile as its imagination maybe, can
hardly conceive of the distress aud Yuin that
WOldd folio? the revocation ot this part uf that or?
der. 1 he amount of piopeitv that would be sacri?
ficed at Sheriff's sales is beyond computation.
Owing to the unsettled condition of political af?
fairs -the fear ot confiscation the failure of crops
last vear-?nul the consequent absolute want of
capital in the Stale, real estate, all that is lett to
pav debts with, wonld bring scarcely any
price a. all. Undei such circumstances it
would bo suicidal, in our judgment, to al?
low the creditor class to come down
upon debtors with one tell swoop Con?
sternation, confusion, and despondency would fill
the minds of our people. Thousands would be left
homelotS; and poverty stricken. Nor would credi?
tors, except those who wish to purchase the pos?
sessions of theu- debtors for nothuig, be benefited.
Thev would realize the table ot tho goose and tho
golden egg.
When our political condition has been fixed,
when capital has begun to flow into the State, and
that which is already here brought out of the
strong box, and put in circulation, it will bo timo
enough to : slip the leash" of Sheriffs and bailiffs.
[Newberry Her aid.
STBEEI RATLBOAD -A change has beeu decided
on the route of the Street Railroad. The track
will be continued up Walker to Centre to the nortn
side of Greene, aud then the former route will be
followed. This relieves Elbert street and that
portion of Greene east of Centre street.
[Augusta CbnstUutionist,
From thc Weit Indi?-?.
SEWS BT THE CUBA CABLE.
HAVANA, September 16.- Excbangu on London
19A; Paria 0 per cent.
Sugar dull and nominal. Produce-No sales.
Arrived on the 15th, steamer Georgia, from Vera
Cruz; on the 16th, steamer Cuba, from Baltimore;
bric; Anterned, from Portland; French steamer
France, from Vera Cruz. Sailed steamer Georgia,
for Now York.
A mulatto slave murdered tho sister-in-law of
the Cuban Postmaster-General, and made a savage
attack upon and xyoundod the Postmaster-General
himself. He then ran away, but was subsequently
arrested. He confesses his guilt, but 6aid that he
was made desperate by the fact that his brother,
eightoon years of age, was about to be sold into
slaven" by the Postmaster's family.
Advices from Mexico to tho 9th. and Vera Cmz
to tho 13th have been received.
Admiral Tegethoff appeared at the Mexican Wnr
Office on the 4th aa a vcrbaUv authorized deputy
from the relatives of tho late Emperor Maximilian
to ask in tho name of humanity she remains of
the deceased. President Juarez, having refused
the requests of Baron Magnus and other influen?
tial persons, could not deliver the body to Admi?
ral Tegethoff unless he presented tho proper offi?
cial documents from the relativos. When Buch
documonts wore Bhown he would permit the trans?
portation of tho body to Austria.
Tho property of Almonte, Uraga Lars Vaini
coze Solicio and Cadoca Somera lisa been confis?
cated.
Gen. Vuze has been condemned, as a deserter,
to imprisonment for four years.
Escobedo was well received at Saltillo, and ho,
together with Diaz and Juarez, ?B considered a
candidate for the Presidency of the Mexican Re?
public.
ST. DOMINGO, September 1.-The Government
credits lacking vouchers are to be re-examined.
The tobacco crops are aa large as in 1866, and
prices are sustained.
VENEZUELA, August 21, via HAVANA, September
14.-The French Minister has received a satisfac?
tory replv about the steamer Caribee.
PORTO Rico, September 3, via HAVANA, Septem?
ber 14.-Soven hundred troops have arrived here.
Two war vessels orderod for St. Thomas have
been detained.
HA?TI, August 14.-The press protests against
President Salnave disbursing $5,000,000 without
the approval of Congress.
The import duties have been increased fifty per
cent.-LaUimore Sun.
State Items.
THE WEATHER AND CBOPS.-Thc rains liave con
Untied up to dat3 with most deleterious effects
upon the crops. Cotton ia all running to weed,
casting off its forma and yoong bolls, scarcely ma?
turing any of its fruit except that from its earliest
forms. Corn has also suffered; arid as to fodder
it is almost impossible lo save a bundle in good
order, and fit for food for stock. With all the rain,
however, we have fortunately escaped a fresh,
which, had it occurred, would have finished the
work of destruction, and blasted the last hope of
tho river planter.-Cheraw Advertiser..
It is gratifying to be able to state that not with
standing the floods of rain we have had all sum
mer, the health of our town and eurounding
country waa never better at thia season of the
year. Indeed, we beh'evo there has been less
malarial disease this season than within our recol?
lection.- Cluer aIP Advertiser.
CHEBAW BRIDGE.-Tt is a source of much grati?
fication to us to state that the work on our brdge
across the Pee Dee at thia pluce is fast approach?
ing completion, Foot passengers are now travel?
ling over it, and (he persevering and energetic
contractor, Mr. Barnard, assures us most positive?
ly that it will be ready for all kinds of vehicles by
Saturday next,-C/^raw Advertiser.
The first bale of new cotton waB brought to this
market on the 6th instant by Mr. N. H. Smith, of
Marlboro', and sold for twentw-two cents; class,
strict middling.-Cheraw Adv?rtter.
We learn that a great revival commenced in the
Methodist Church (colored) in this place on Sun?
day last , and thai, as the church was not large
enough to hold th? vast assemblage, they have
gono into camp, near the stockade, where the
meeting will probably hold a week or more. Re?
ligious services are held throughout the dav. We
trust our colored friends may have a, pleasant
time, and that an-influence for good may b3 soen
and felt thronghoft our community for many day?
to come.-Floremos Gazette.
A NEW STEAMS*.-We were pleased to observe
a neat, trim little stoamer gaily plowing the wat?
ers of the Hampii and engaged in helping ? few
vessels out of port. We understand urie is the
property, of Masan. David Kinley A Cu., command?
ed by Capt. Joseph Springs, and is Ut be used fut
towing purport CH. We trust tho I. lt. Staples will
provo a good investment to the owners, and we
wish her a prosp?rons career.
[Georgetown Times.
DEATH OF Da. D. M. MASON.-We aro pained to
learn ot the death tn* this estimable citizen, which
occurred at his residence, in t'ais District, on yes?
terday afternoon. Dr. Mason was in this village
a few days ago in good healt/i, and on returning
home took a slight fever, which terminated iu
congestion. He wai one of our best citizens, and
a physician of reputation in his profession.
[Kingstree Star.
DEATH OF DR. FRANCIS S. PARKER.-The George?
town Times says: It is with deep sorrow and re?
gret that wo announce the death of our friend and
fellow-citizen, Dr. Francis 8. Parker, which took
place on tho morning of the 11th instant, at his
summer residonco, near thia town. Ho had been
ailing for somo time-first rroni.neuralgia -then
from enteric fever,. which resulted in typhoid, of
which ho died. Dr. Parker, until prostrated by
disease, was ia the fall strength ana vigor of hie
physical and mental manhood. He had not yet
reached his fifty-tbird-year, - We have known him
with an intimacy which did,not border on that fa?
miliarity yrh;ch frequently oreates estrangement
for more than a quarter of a century, and truth,
apart from the strong filings of regard and es?
teem wc boro to him, makes it our duty and privi?
lege to aay, that in a fife of nearly fifty y ears wc
have never known a truer man in his obligations to
himself, to his family, to his frienda, and to the
community..
ABMS FOB TEE PENITENT: AB?.-Major-General
Canbv has, by special order, authorized his ord?
nance officer to issue twenty improved rifles for
the nee ot the guards at the State Penitentiary.
[Columbia Chronicle.
SANITARY.-Much sickness prevails in our Dis?
trict; by far the larger numbirof those down,
however, are combating chills and fever; yet thore
are. those who suffer with typhoid, bilious and con
festivo fevers. Under the blessings of a k.ad
rovidence, the mortality is not great to the num?
ber of sick, and we trust that with a continuance
of*His blessings, and prudence and care on tho
{tart of thc people, the sick may soon be permitted
o enjoy health and the blessings of this Ufe.
\ttewberry Herald.
Nsw COTTON.-Two bales of New cotton- from
tho hand? of Maj. T. P. Kinard, were, purchased
by Messrs. Carwilo & McCaughrin, quality low
middling, and brought 17J cents.
Messrs. Mayes & Martin purchased one bale Of
same quality from Mr. Blalock, of Laurens District,
Irst week, at 18 cents-Narberry Herald.
SICKNESS.-We hear of a great deal of sickness
in every quarter of the Distrtet. Chills and fever.
We are at a loss to imagino the cause of so much
fever, but as it is out of oar line of business, we
leave tho matter for other heads to determine.
[C/iesler Standard.
STRIKE OF LABORERS.-Yesterday morning the
laborers on tho Street Railroad refused to go to
work unless their demand for an increase of wages
were submitted to by the contractor. The foreman
went up town to Mr. Blair, the contractor, who
proceeded to the point where the idle workmen
were and informed them that those desirous of re?
suming work at the stipulated price-one dollar,
per day- could do so; those who declined he re?
quested not to interfere with those who worked.
In fifteen minutes nearly tho entire gang were
hard at work. Some six or oight only knocked off.
There are now nearly a hundred men employed on
this work.- Augusta Constitutionalist.
ADVICES FROTH MEXICO are to the 20th ultimo.
Considerable canvassing and escicement iollowed
the command by JTTAREZ for a general election.
Factions were active, and thc opposition were
neglecting no opportunity to diminish the chances
of President JOAREZ. Tho latter is iu favor ol
so amending the Mexican constitution as to make
it like that of the United Statea. Ho is in favor
of allowing the clergy to vote and be voted for ;
of having two houses of Congress ; and of mak?
ing the ministers report to the oxoeutive. as is
done in the United States. SANTA ANNA'S trial is
daily expected to take placv. His counsel will
be the same gen I lemon who defended MAXIMILIAN.
The general impression is that lie will not be
executed, but that his estates will .bc confiscated.
The roads are ourcessfully being cleared of
robbers; and larga conductas of specie have pone
down to Yera Cruz. LOZADO had surrendered to
OOEONA, and ESCOBEDO, CANALED , and LOPE?, the
traitor, are doing their boat, each in nu own ?av,
to leave theil marks in history.
Au eschauge newspaper savs that W. H. LelfG
LET, of Gallipoli, Ohio, has his Itfu insured to the
amount ni ?31)0,000, W. H. SEWARD, ?100,000; A. T.
STEWART and JAS. M. BEEBE, the dry gooda kings,
for nearly tho same; RICHARD BORDEN, of Fall
river, $140,000; while among the hoary losses paid
may be mentioned Hon. SAMUEL LAWRENCE; of
Boston, for 150,000; Rrirs CHOATEJ $40,000; JOHN
W. CRAFTS, $110,000: Ez-Gov. GILMORE and ROBT.
N. CORNING, of New Hampshire-, $25,000 each.
Among the bequests in the will of tho late Hon.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, of Boston, was a lifo assur?
ance, tor the sole benefit of his wife, for $40.000.
~?-8-a
The measures taken for the prevention oi the
spread ol the cattle plague in Leland, appear to
have cost upward of ?60,000. The foflowmg are
6ome of the charges on the civil contingencies
fund : Yetexinarv department and other expenses
of the Privy Council office, ?14 7fl1 15s, ed. ; pay?
ment to inspectors of cattle, ?34,757 6d. 3d,; inser?
tions in newspapers of orders in Council, ?15,
675 23._
The loyal Boston Transcript disloyally says that
Butler "is getting iu bad ordor with the' best men
of his party.' ??
I 43-Thc H el ? n ve t. Friends and Acquaint?
ances of Mr. L. ScBrccnxRT. and of hia brother, Mr. G.
SCHTCHEBTI also, of Mr. D. TV. OHUUTOT, and of his
brother, Mr. JOHN H. OBXASDT, are respectfully invited
to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. L. SCHUCHERT,
from her bate residence, Ko. tl Calhoun street, at Three
o'clock Thit Afternoon. * September 20
SPECI?rNOTICESr
SS" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
German Fire Company of Charleston trill make applica?
tion at the next session of the General Assembly for a
renewal o? their Charter of Incorporation.
J. C. WOHLER9,
August 27 _lamo3_Secretary.
?"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP?
PLICATION' will be made at the end of two months for
the incorporation of a Company for the Manufacture of |
CHEMICALS, ACIDS AND FERTILIZERS.
September 6 fd
^REGISTRATION-FINAL NOTICE-SIXTH
PRECINCT, DI8TRICT OF BERKELEY, PARISH OF
ST: JAMES', GOOSE CREEK.-The Board of Registra?
tion for tho above named Precinct will hold their final
sessions of registration lor revising and correcting tho
Lista and to register any person who may have been pre?
vented from registration :
At Goose Creek Pon tho 23d and 24th September.
At Summerville Poll the 25tu and 26th September.
At Wassamasaw Poll the 28 and 30th September.
Tho hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
LOUIS PISKUB,
Chai rm ut Board of Registrars,
6th Precinct, District of Berkeley,
Pariah St. James', Goose Creek.
September 18 18,19,20,24,25
MS" THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
di parties who are indebted to the estate of MATTHOS
3EN, O'HARA A CO., Bankrupts, that if such indebted?
ness is not adjusted before the 15th day of October, 1867,
legal proceedings to compel the same will be instituted.
September 16 6 LOUTS Mc LAIN.
MS- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
tho Itch.
WHEATO .'$ OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
WHEATON'S O INI MENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ?ni Diseases of the
Skin.
Price .W cents: by mail CO cents. All druggists sell it.
WEEKS A- POTTER, Beaton, Proprietors.
September 16 mwfly
MW TTJBNEB'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIO DOULOUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA Pit,Li,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
1 SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOB NEU?
RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
It ia an unfailing remedy in all cases of Faoial Neural
ria, often effecting a perfect cure iu a single day. No
'oral of Nervous Disease falls to yield to ita magic Infla?
melo. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and
general Nervons Derangements of many years' standing,
i nee ting the entire system, are completely and perma?
nently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the
ltmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli?
cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety,
it is in conatant use by the best physicians, who give it '
heir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sen* by
nai> on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold
iverywhere.
ri lt.VEK ?fe CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 190
Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
September 2_?_mwf 3moa
t&~ A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO mia
.nu H try home, after a sojourn of a. few months in the
Ity, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place J?
\ coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com
ilexlon of almost marble smoothness, waa Instead
w;nty-three abe really appeared but eighteen. Upon la
[Ulry as to thc cause of so great .a change, she plainly
old them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, an
onsidered lt an Invaluable acquisition to anylady's toilet,
ly ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per
ona! appearance an hundred fold. It ls simple in it?
ombination, as Nature herself ls simple, yrt unsurpasa
>d in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal
ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion,
ly its dn-ectacfion on tbs cuticle it draws from it aU lu
inpurities, kindly healing th?same, and leaving the sur
ace as Nature intended lt should be-clear, soft, smooth
,nd beautiful. Price $1. sent by Mail or Express, on re
eipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK ti CO., Chemists,
. No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the salo of the same.
March 30 ' ly
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS,
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEAR?.
'laboratory, s o. io Crosby street. New York.
3000 Bois :, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD BY ALI JDR?GOIS7S EVERYWHERE
" COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT,
SO. *8* BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
There $1, $3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, St?ret
.hips, Boats, Public Institutions, sc., Ac.
It is truly nonderful the confidence that ia now had in
: very tana of Preparations that cornea from "Cos tar's "
vetabhshmont. .
" COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice,
teaches, Ants, 4c, 4c. "Only infallible remedy known."
'Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come out
if their holes to die," 4c.
"COSTARS " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquid,
ult up in bottles, and never known to tail. .
"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in
furs and Wooliana, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
br power and efficacy. Destroys instantly aU Insects cn
Plants, Fowls, An?mala, 4c.
" COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Rounds, Bruises, Broten Brf ?ste. Sore Nipples, Piles in
ill forms, Old Soxes, Ulcers, and all kinda of cutaneous
iflccMone. No family should be without it. It exceeds
n efficacy all other Salves lu use.
"COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunion*,
EVarts, 4c.
" COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
3 IMS-Beautifies the'Complexion, by giving to the skin
*. soft and beautiful freshness, and is Incomparably be
rond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position
regard it as an essential to the toilet Au unprecedented
iste ls its best recommendation. One bottlo is always
tallowed by more. Try lt to know.
..(OSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy fur Cos?
tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Headache. A Pill that if now rapidly superseding all
ethers.
"COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the
Throat and LuugH. Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
No. 482 BBOADWAY. N. Y.
DO WIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
Jun? 17 . .
ONE PEIOE
CLOTHING HOUSE
MALLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARkER,""
Maiinfoi lnrera, Jobbers & Retailers
: or
F?NF. A M)J.MEDIITM
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL DEALERS
JN . .
GENTLEMEN'S
270 KI?NTGK
CORNER OP HASEL STREET,
CHAR Ti E S TO VT. S. C.
AUgUft 30 *mo
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tW NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY
demands against the estate of WILLIAM J. TANDY,
will present them, properly attested, snd those indebted
will make payment to GEORGE TANDY,
September 'JO 2* Administrator.
j**rNOTICE TU MAR?NEKS.-C APT AIN K
AND PILOTS wishina>to anchor their Tewels in Ashley
Bivor, are ro rnocted not -o do so anywhere within direct
range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side" S<
the Ashloy River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cabio wOl be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H; M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,1606.
February 7
JWNERYO?S DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY,
attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis?
sions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy
head, loee of memory, and threatened impotence and im?
becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO?
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com?
posed of the most valuable mild sud potent curatives,
they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the
irrstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en?
ergy, life and vitality, to the entire.man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price $6 per package of six
boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggist?,
and sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM?
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY. No. 5G2 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
September 19
tW BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world. Th
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Baa
Dye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AU other*
are more Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
kW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
tW ARTIFICIAL E?E8.-ABTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
BoiasoKXEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
Sls?PPINBa
FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS'
Line.-The regular packet schooner JONAS
' SMITH having the larger portion cargo engaged
?and going on board will receive balance and sail
with dispatch. WILLIAM ROACH.
September 18 wf*2
FOB WEIGHT'S BLUFF
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS O
THE S A N'T EE RIVER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
IMI A. R X O 1ST ,
CAPT. J. T. FOSTER.
IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA?
TION Wharf, and wUl leave To-Morrow Sight.
All freight must be prepaid.
For Freight engagements, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
September 20 _Accommodation Wharf.
FOR NORT H ANO SOUTH ED1STO, HOCK
VILLE AND WAT saANDINGS.
rrtHE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN D. HOYLE.
J. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, at Ferry,
Wharf, foot of Market street, and leave To-Tfigkt, at 10
o'clock-, and Edisto Sunday, at 10 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Paswige.apply on board, or to
JNO. U. MURRAY, Market Whvrf.
September 'JO _ 1*
~ FOB BALTIMORE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
SEA GU IL. IL, ,
N. P. DUTTON. COMM INDEB.
?fXriLL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, FROM
VT Pier No. 1, Union Wharves, SD Saturday, 21st
inst., at 13 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to '
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, '
September 18_?nhl_Union Wbarveu.
FOB GABBNEB'S BLUFF,
AND ALL, INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
THE PEE DBE RIVER. -
THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER
PLANTER,
CAPTAIN C. C. WHITE
[9 NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOB THE ABOVE
points, sud will leave Saturday Night, 21st inst
AU Freight must be prepaid en the wharf.
For Freight engagements apply to
JOHN FERGUSON.
September 19 Accommodation Wharf.
FOB NEW TOBE.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.'
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM?
SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL
LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY.
THE S ID EW H EEL STEAMSHIP
A Xi A IB A MA,
CAPT. LIMEBURNER;
WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'3
' Wharf on Saturaay, September 21, 1867,
'kt 12 o'clock M.
Bilis Laang for signature must posi?
tively be handed lu by 10 o'clock of that day.
September 17_RATENEL & CO. '
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSIPP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SJDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN,
CAPTAIN W. 8. WOODHULL,
WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF
on Saturday, September, 21, at 12 H. '
MW All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office Ol COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44
East Bay.
MW For Passage and all matters connected with the
inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
EES 4 CO., No. 74 East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., I ."""
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, J A*E
September 16_._
FOB SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
DICTATOR,
lOOO TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
: WHARF, overy TUESDAY NIGHT, at
ie o'clock, for that port
_ For freight or passage, apply on
board or to the office of J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
September 12 _Agents. ?
FOB PALATKA, FEBNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE L YND
IN US ON THE ST. JOHN'S riiVF.il, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
JD IOTA T O IR \m
(lOOO Tons Burthen)
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER:
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
'WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGH1, at
*y o'clock, tor the above places, connect?
?lng with the Georgia Central Railroad at
Havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AU Freight must be paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, applv on board or at the office
of .1. D. A TEEN A CO..
September Xi Agents.
MOIMI TICKETS ??lFLOKIDi,
B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE?
. SEMI-WEEKLY,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY.
VJA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAA-/. W. T. MCNELTY
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT.F.PECB.
ONF OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAY*
Charlc-'tou every Monday and Thursday Mommas,
?r - o'clock - and Saviunah every Wednesday and Friday
Li ." o'clock. Touching at Blufiton on Mon
ia* trip irom Charleston, and Wednesday, trip frou:
height received dady Irom 9 A. M. to 6 P. IL, and
stored free of . bargu. _
AU Way Freight, al*o bluffron WIIST*?.-??, must ba ort
paid.
TOT freight or rasaace, apply to .
JOHN FERGUSON. Accommodation Wharf,
Charl esto ?
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah. Gs.
. FULLER & LEE,
Agent v Beaufort, S Cr
N. R.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ol th.'
Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gull
Railroad, and to Fernandina and point on the St John's
River. August 1
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, for the wee :
ez<?ng SEPTEMBER 19,1867, and ordered to be priait 1
in THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section ot
the new Postoffice Law, as tbs newspaper haring tho
largest circulation in the City of Charleston :
SECTIOS 5. And be it farther enacted. That hats of let?
tera remaining uncalled for in any Post?nico ia any city
town or Tillage, where a newspaper abell be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the sa.d
office.
49" Persons calling for Letters Advertised, shoal 1
state that they are "Advertised."
JUT- Office hoars from 8 A. M. to 6 P. BL On Sundays,
from 5.30 to 0.30 P. M.
STANLEY G. TBOTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
A H P
Adair, Mrs W F Haward, Jessie Popson, Emery
Alexander, Mn M BiltOu, Mrs J 8 Pinckney, Miss C
E Homes, Mrs M Peeples, Julia
Anderson, Mary Horsey. Louise M Pattison, Mrs M
Austin, Julia Holloway, Mrs F Parker, Mrs
BB a
Burk, Mrs L Horsey. Jessie De Bandai, Mrs B J
Barr, Mrs Samuel Hopkins, Clovy Baysor, Nancy
C Houck, Misa D Besse, Miss E
Barr, Annie Hodges, Mrs W H Richardson, Mrs
Badger, Mrs Capt Horny, Mrs M E
Wm Huard, Mrs E Richardson. Ag
Behling, Mrs E F J ness
Bell. Miss C Jackson, Boee Richardson. Mary
Bell, Julia Jefferson, Kate Boee, lars HE
Bluett, Mollie V. Jenkins, Wm B Roberson. Jolla
Bowers, susan Jenkins, Nancy Rogers, Iteran?
Brown. Mn H Jenkins, Misa M Roberts, Mrs C E
Brown, Mary C L Byan, Briget
Brown, Mn F Johnson, Juna . S
Bu ll winken, Tens* Johnston. Bell Srndera,. Mrs H A
C Jordan, Miss F Seiryw, Miss M
Carsten, Maria C Joseph. Mary x.. ?e, Rebecca
Christopher, Ella Jones, Mary,Ann 13 >i miers, Marga
Chase, Mrs M A Jaroack, Christina! rat
Clea per, Miss FA K Sires, Mts D
Collines, Ann M - Kelly, Martha A Stewart, Mrs M O
Coulta, Mn C Ker, Susan I M
Cordes, Miss H 8 i L i Smith, Mrs A C
Cotton, Susaner Lamb, Mn E 'Smith, Mn B
Cooper, Julia J Levy. Miss A Smith, Elezi? F
Cochran, Charlott Louis, Miss C ;tm?U, Mn M
Cohen, Mrs E Lee?, Susan D ??p??? Bell O V
Cartis, Fannie Lee, Mn !? Semmens, Mn
D M John
David, Julia Mapson, Hannah T.
Daves, Ellen Manago, Boee Taylor, Mrs G V
Doifcnback, Mar- Mahoney, Mary Tweedy, Mary
_??*?, Ann ? Toaadale, Mrs G
Duff, J?neC Manery.Jaiie O
F' May. Laura ;." Thanderson, Mr*
Edgerton, Julia Manney, Jennie V
Eedorn, Mn M Mlles, Mary Vredenburg, Mr*
?very. Sallie Middleton. Miss C
F M Vanser, Mies E
Farrell, Rose A Moore, Miss K W
Ferguson, Sanh Monk, Nancy Way, Lottie
Ferguson, Mn E Mood, Mrs M C B WsrleyTMary
Felton, Kate. ~ Murphy, Mas JD Wefeaon, Chariott
Flraey, Mary Murphy. Bridget West, Bas F
Fogsrtie, Ann M Murphy, Miss M Wilting, art- fl o
Frouez, Mrs B ' Miller, Miss A E Weder, Marr
Faller, Sallie P Myer, Mrs E A Wtnberg. Julia
O Meyer, Mn G Wright, Fanner
Gadsden, Miss A Efe Wilson, Mn S M
A McCulley, Miss F Wilhams, Miss L
Gerver, Miss McGrath, Hester Wilhams, Susan
Gerven, MrSW Bf uah
Gibbes, Mia* C F Nesbitt, Chariott. Wiluna, Torah
Obrer, Ann P Walker, Mis L
Glover, Mary E Proctor, Rebecca WUSOI, Miss B
Green, Mn ? S Pritchard, Marta Y
H Potter, Dree Young, Mn A K
Harvey, Mn M D Pouahid, Miss L 2 ' ?
Hayworth, Hetty Pope, Sarah Zerbet, Miss C
Hatch, Mn W B Porcher, Mn P E Zlgnoh, Marie
... PoMts, Emma .........V.
MEN'S LIST.
A H O
Adams, John G Haynes, Wm Owen*, Preston
Adams, P G Hentrohrs, Gargi P
Adams, 0 D St Go Heil, Henry Parker, John 8'
Alnor. C Hering, Csp J W. (col'd),
Alben, John II Headerly, 0 Pac hie!, Thoma*
Andrew?, J BT Harriott, C MSMplfj Oapt
Axsoa, James. H .german, Henry Jason. ..,,
B Heina, CH. Peppers, P H
Sannum, Patrick Hieland*. Robert Pender^***, Jef
Baunctt. Chris- Hinks, H W fery G
tiom Hodges, Bohtton Petersen, Jens
Baldwin, C H & (col'd) - Perry, Capt Wil?
co ? Howard, Richon! Ham
Beuse, H Hunt, Charley Pinckney. Isaac
Bee, Pani Hutchinson, M E Pintara, Lewis
Beckett, John F Huguennie, Cor- Potter,EL
Behling, L V nell us J , Porter, Peter
Renae. H <? Huxol, H Puree, James 8
Beckett, Thee* A Hutchinson, Jas ?4
Bonde, Uiedrich J Quig ley, Daniel
Branch, A Jefferson, Alias R '
Brown. Abraham Jones, E J Rathbun. L*tham
Buager, C B Johnson, Abra- Rantin, B
Byru?, William ham Rahoe, OF
C Johnson, Richard R?sted, Oharies k
Carrier, Bev Chas (col'd) Co ? .
Campbell, Jessi o Jones, T L ' Bantin, Richard
Calder. Henry L Joyce, John - Reid, Andrew
Gannon, Robert J Johna, Abraham ' Rickenbacker,
Caley, James j K Medecua
Carter, Charl?? H Kennedy, Jeme* Riley, Saanxel' '
Cervetto, Sr Ange- KcRh^Hamilton Ristig, W .
lo KtasejaSoney Riordan, John
Sherry, Henry ' King, Benjamin - Richard?, B fe Co
Chase, Wm B E Roberts, S C
Jhisolm. L H Kline, Ihaih Robins, Cap C M
Hyatt, H A Co Koester, G " 8
Olazrody, Cufie Inhlmsn, I) Sarrauh, HP
Clarke. Thomas Kurth, C H W Screren, Sydney
(col'd}" L Schneder, WU-"
Cohen, H L Lawadea, Jack behn
Corcoran, Wm Lawson, W W Schwabe, L
Corker, S M ' Lubben, Laer niau. W L
Colby, Allen J H Sbooibread, Ju
Ju ll tn ann, Chas Marshall, Joesph Singleton, George
Cummins, Robert H L Shoots, Billie
D Manigault, Jan Silva, D Mathil ?,
Darcy, P I Martin, Robert H Area S*
Davis, John Matties, Georgs Smnott, James
Dalry, John Manning, John Shay, Louis B
Delger, Henry Mathews, William Slutty, Michael
Debone, B F Mackey, James Smith fe Melton
Desmemore, T Metservy, Thomas Soghan, Sigr Pie
Dingle, Sandon H tas
Devine, Thomas Menken, Gottfred Stopf el, Gottfriet
Dohrmaa, Ernest Millar Robert S duck, Ch
HtarifW Midilton, James Styles fe Co
Doyle, T A Miller, Peter T
Doscher, James MJBet, Auguste [Taylor, Clement
Drayton, Richard Miller, John - D
XS Mitchell. A B Th weat, T Y
Edwards, Allen Miller, Cornelias Torc*. E F
(col'd) Montgomery, N roomer, Robert
Shiers, CH A . Trescctt, C O
Quicks, Henry Moon, B D Trotty, Frederick
Egg, Edw Murrey, William . V
Edu. Thomas F F Vince. William
F Moller, Johann H Von Glahn, Mar
Fisher, EG Myers, Lewi* tin
Flynn, Capt John Frederick W
J Meyer, John Hen- Washington, Jas
Ford, Jacob ry Matthias Walker, John
ForbcA,DW . . . Bio Ward A McIntyre
Fritz, John ; McBride A Camp- Walsh, Edward
Fraser, January bell WaBttor, Henry
Furlong, John McCall, Charles Welling, E
- ti McLelland, Capt J Weber. James
Godding*. John J Weet, Tboe H
Gibbes, Robert W, Maguire, John Wlhnarth, B E
to the successor McFuraion, Mr Whiteside*, Moses
cf, as executor McNeill, Janus Wienges, H W
of W H Gibbes McPherson, Mr Whaling, John T
Gregg, Dr EM Bi ... WUlhagen, Mr
Gravea, Edward Nirtea, Wm (musician)
C O Williams, John
Griffin, William O'Bryan, John Williams, Ow ern,
Geeyz. Dr E M O'Marrar, Pat William?, Jas '
Grant, John H Obrer, Henry Wohlkrn, Hank*.
H O'Neill, Mlles Walt, 8
Hargraves, A S O'NeUle. Pat . Wright, J D
Hageman, Hinrich Otjen, JO *T
Hannahan, Doctor Owens, Jame* B Young, William H
Hart, S C Owen, Richard Z
. Ziegler, Mortat
AST- Persons depositing letters In the Postoffice will
please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor*
ner of the envelope, and they wfll also please to remem
ber.thst without the ?tamp a letter cannot be mated, but
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. September 30
ILL HAIL TO THE fO.WROR !
HOPE FOR TBE DESPOXDM ?T.4L1D.
]>BFEft NOT THE USE OF
RODRIQUE'S
PIM0? ELI.UR SPECIFIP.
>*? SM :j:d;
MANY WHOSE DECLTNIKG HEALTH, WHTOfl;
was precarious, and their recor-ry despaired of,
do now with, grateful emanations to the Ali-Who Dis?
poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur?
ing the short time stace its public introduction into u*e"
the Originator has most happily realized her most san?
guine expectations in manifeetitione issuing from all
quarte r? of its nnpanlelled enrwdve properties, for ta no
case where it has been adminisnxeo with regard ta di?
rections, and persevered ta, bas it failed in its beneficial
result*.
In resorting to thia remedy, the invalid can depend
upon the safety of everT article ta ?ts preparation, and
while lt accelerates the healthful n?ction<? of etch organ
and Tassel the mind can be iieiieotly free from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredient being in.unua.ed lato its
C0T^e0BpPeHte, which improves under its aduimistrssiaa,
ia at hberry to indulge prudently ta whatever nutriment
is palatable, digestive sud wholisome, and while '.t is no
moretban proper to avoid expo ?ure to fresh cold, no tear
need ba entertained of any liabilfty ander tin* coane ol
treatment to Induce IL It is a pka**nt AROMATTO
CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the taste, and aa a hang ra?
vivlfyer ?nd balaam of health, lt. itt distinguishing lta?lf u
?tbout precedent, and we trutt win, er* long, claim tor
.If general acclamation for Hs unrivalled efficacy. '
For?alobv the Proprietress, Mn. CEsJC IA BQDRL.
QUE'S, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Drugrtsts
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE ti.'?3, ?? .
Apr? 2 . lyy