Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oui Cable Dispatcher. MANCHLSIEB, September 20.-A struan polio force, taking the Fenians KELLY and DEARY tc th depot, were attacked by a mob. The prisoner were rescued. One policeman killed ; several in? jured: niauv rioters seriously injured. Another policeman i-< dead, and KELIA* is still at large. LrvERPoor,, september 20.- Tho Broker'? Circu? lar report the sales of tho w< ek at 75,000 Value ; ex? ports, 1G,00.) ; speculation, 5000 ; stock, 837,000. of which 270,000 ara American. QUEENSTOWN, September 20.- The steamer De? troit, from Shields for San Francisco, put in here leaking. LIVERPOOL, September 20-Noon.-Cotton opuua quiet ; Uplands 9? ; Orleans 9j ; sales 10,000 bales. LONDON, September 20-Noon.-The buUion in the Bank of England has increased ?150,000. LIVERPOOL, September 20-Evening.-Notwith? standing moderato activity. Cotton declined fully id; sales 12,000 bales ; Uplands 9jd.; Orleans 9id. Washington Newi. WASHINGTON, September 20.-SHERIDAN and SICKLES are hore. HANCOCK leaves in a . JW days for St. Louis. The Cabinet session lasted two honra. GRANT was ab. mt. The Bevenue receips to-day amount to $260,000. Brevet Lieutenaut-Colonol C. A. REYNOLDS, Quartermaster, has been assigned for duty at Mobile. Jndge CHASE has gone to Ohio. Dr. LUKE BLACKBURN has left Canada for New Orleans under the Amnesty Proclamation. The Bureau of Indian Affair'- ^as received nothing confirmatory of the extraordinary demands of the Indians on the North Platte The National Council of American mechanics will assemble in Baltimore on the 24th. Generals HANCOCK, SHERIDAN and SICKLES dined together. Their presence creates little sen? sation. Governor FENTON had a prolonged interview with GRANT. _ De a til of A. T. Stewart. NEW TORR, September 20.-A. T. STEWART died to day, leaving $70,000,000. ? rom Richmond. RICHMOND. September 20.-Another negro to? day sued the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po? tomac Railroad, for non-admittance to a first class oar npon a first class ticket purchased in New York. Tue eompany determined to stand snit as a test question for the railroads South. The thermometer here to-day in the shade waa ninety-fire. General WALFORD enters upon his duties here as Revenue Collector, October 1. From New York. NEW YORK, September 20.-The Hudson Biver steamboats Dean Richmond and C. Vanderbilt collided near Roundont, at 1 o'clock, this morning. The Richmond sunk in an hour; the Vanderbilt i8 bnt little injured. None lost. There are reports here of troubles io the Sto? nington Bank, Connecticut. The cashier is said to be missing. Tho steamship Aruu,ia, trom ABpinwall, brought 11,851,000, and dates from Panama to tho 12th. A. A. BURTON, late Minister to Columbra, denies negotiating for the annexation of the Isthmus to the United States. Two Americans hive been killed, and one wounded, in fart h age r.a. Nothing more from South America. Tile Republican Party tn North Carolina. RALEIGH, September 20 -The Raleigh Register, edited by DANIEL GOODLOE, fha recognized organ of the Republican party in this State, denounces the recent Badical Convention in bitter and ?catb ing terms, excommunicates HOLDEN and his co? adjutors. The party is certainly hopelessly divid? ed. Tho Constitutional Loton mon will hold an immense mass meeting next Friday tho 27th. AU the most inanential and prominer-t citizens sigued the call. ._ - Election In Georgia. AUGUSTA, September 20.-The Republican of thiB morning contains an order from General POPE, or? dering an election to be held in Georgia, com? mencing Tuesday, October 29, and continuing for thrto days, at which registered voters may vote for Convention or against Convention; also for delegates to constitute said Convention, in case a majority of votes so decide. The Senatorial Dis? tricts, as " ablished bj State laws, ure adopted for purposes of representation. The Convention will consist of one bundled and sixty-nine dele? gates. Instructions generally the same as issued for the election iu Alabama. troiu Chattanooga. CHATTANOOGA, September 20.-The Crutchfield House was totally destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock to-night. The fire waB caused by the breaking of a number of kerosene lamps in the oil room, which a waiter was carrying. The flames caught the oil in the barrels, flashed up, and spread all over the hongo in ten minutes. Little property waa saved, except in the lower stories. The fire originated in the wooden addition, and ascended, catching the upper story of orick. Sevoral nar? row escapes, but no Uves lost. No water near, and no engine in town. Water was supplied, through five hundred yards of hose, from a fire en? gine at the machine shops of tho Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, but too late to check the fire. Other house? near were damaged by sparks, bnt not seriously. Loss $150,000. Insured, $45,000 in ?Etna of Hartford, Home of New Haven, and other companies. The walls are nearly all down. The.Indian War. NORTH PLATTE VIA OMAHA, September 19.-The Peace Commission held counsel with SPOTTED TAIL, TURKEY LEG and other Chiefs, to-day. Tho Indian ultimatum is the withdrawal of the troops from the Powder Biver country, and the abandon? ment of the Smoky Hill route for the Pacific Bad road. They also demand guns, and ammunit ou and presents. The Commission will reply to? morrow. War seems inevitable now. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, September 20.-Gen. MOWER is? sued an order similar to that of Gen. CANRY re? garding Confederates self-exiled and since returned and now subject to parole. Thc intermenta by yellow fever for the twenty four hours, ending at 6 this morning, amount to 66. .Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, September 20.-Hour firm for low grades. Wheat steadv. Corn unchanged. Bice and oats steady. Pork lower at $2418Ja$24 26. Lard quiet. Whiskey steady. Cotton quiet 244&25. Freights quiet. Turpentine 59a59$. Rosin quiet and unchanged. Stocks excited and panic v. Money 7 per cent. Gold $1 43.}. Sterling 9?al0?. '62 coupon 5 $114J. EVENING DISPATCH. Collen dull and declining ; sales 700 bales, chiefly at 244. Flour 'Juli and declining ; State $8?all ; Southern steady ; common to choice new $10?al81. Wheat dull and lower; Amber State $2 50. Mixed Corn $1 24al 26. Oata declining ; Ohio 7tta72. Pork heavy at $24? Lard steady at lSiaUf. Whiskey quiet. Groceries generallv dull. Naval 8tores dull. Rosin $4a8. Freights quiet. Stocks active, but lower since call. Monev7per cent. Gold 1434. BALTIMORE September 2(t.-Coffee, veiv small sales; Bio M gold. Flour firm; Family and Extra advanced 50c; Superflue 50c; common and medium grades strong at previous r&tee. Wheat firm ??^a^VanCw?vprirme *"* 12 50*2 70; choice ?L75?rL?!' ,lhlte.Cora *1 25; Yellow $1 33 ?*^*k?i C^??6A,D8^\tertoel"i?f; Shoulders 15c; Rib Sides 17k; Clear Ribs l8ai8?c; Mess Pork steady at $2oc; bruk moats good inquirv, but held above the views of buyers. Lard, Western Hie WILMINGTON, September 20.-Spints Turpentine quiet at 54c. Rosin steady at ?3aC 50 Weather clear and warm. kuc* NKW ORLEANS, September 20.-Sales of Cr tton to-day 150 bales; market duli andntisettled Yow Middlings 21?c., nominally. Receipts of the week 1771 bales; exports 493; stock 17,018. Flour steadv and firm; Superfine $9; Double Extra $10*. Com acaree; advanced 5c.: White Mixed $1.20; White $1.80. Otto held at 60c ; ealei i al 75c Pork dull holders ask $27.25. Bacon steadv and finn : Shoot - dere 16c., Clear Sides 19|c; Sugar-cured' Hams 25?c. Lard quiet and firm; in tierces lije. Gold 143Jal44. Sterling 56a58?. New York Sight Ex? change i premium. MOBILE, September 20.-Demand good, princi? pally for tho bettor grades. Sales 600 bales. Mid? dling 21. Beceipts of the week 2375. Exports of the week 1748. Sales 23 75. Stock 5697. AUGUSTA, September 20.-Cotton more active, but prices weaker. Sales 124 bales. Middling 214! SAVANNAH, Septemoer 20.-Cotton dull and de? clining. Sales 74 bales. Beceipts 311. Middlings LOUISVILLE, September 20.-Superfine flour $7 50. Corn, shelled, $1 10. Mess pork $25. Shoulders 14{o.; clear sid. s 18L Lard 13?. ST. LOUIS, September 20.-Flour finn at $7a 7 60. Corn advancing, $1 lOal 134. Provisions firmer. Mesa pork $25 25 ; bacon shoulders 15 ; clear sides 164. Lard 144. Whiskey heavy. CINCINNATI" September 20.-Flour firmer, tend? ing up. Corn steady and unchanged. Provisions and lard unchanged. SCHOOL TEXT HOOKS. Now mut me period is at au when thu' schools, public and private, all over the country are about resumiug operations, it may not bo amies to say something relative to text books. A good teacher needs no text book ; or if thia remark be deemed too sweeping, we will modify it somewhat: given a good teacher, t matters but little what text bookie used. Wf recollect attending a school it was years ago-and in a country where tho people woro too poor to purchase text books for their children. The teacher had a printed manual for each of tho elementary branches that wero taught in tho school. The only books in the children's hands were "readers and yet, however incredible such an assertion may now ap? pear, the papila from that school wont forth with a thorough knowledge of orthography, arithmetic, geography and grammar, with a tolerable acquain? tance with histoiy, chronology, physics, and natural history-in fact quito as much of these as istisually learned in eren the best nf common schools. How was it done ? In tho first placo, the teacher had been regular? ly trained for his profession; he was not ashamed of it; never thought it necessary to make an apolo? gy for pursuing this avocation. He did net look upon it as a stepping-Btone to something else. He therefore gave it "his undivided attention. Like the lawyer, the physloian, the divine, or the engineer, he mads all his studies subservient to his profession. 2. He was secure of his position; be held his office "during life or good behavior;" the children, therefore, had the benefit of his ser? vices from the beginning to the end of their scholastic career; and how great this b?nefit, none but a thoughtful, earnest teacher, can fully appreciate. 3. The children were compelled by law to attend school regularly. Now, as to the method of instruction: Every? thing was taught orally, lbere was plenty of timo -seven years, from C to 13; and ewery portion of | this time was fully mapped out. Each month of each of the seven years had its specific work allotted to it Months were given to the elements of gram? mar; and the tender mind was not burdened with ..rules," till the nascent intelligence had gained sufficient insight into the subject to perceive the necessity of these rules. Definitions and rules were written on the blackboard, and copied on the slate by each of the pupils. After the teacher had corrected the copies, they were transferred to the "Grammar Book." We had also "copy books" for every other branch taught there. A great deal of attention was given to writing; and spelling was taught, not from the dictionary, but by "dictation.'' A chapter in history was road by the teacher, ande^ery member of the first class was required to write ont over night as much of it as he could recollect. The task was corrected by the teacher next morning, and such additions made as were absolutely necessary; but in the main the pupils own language was permitted to remain. There was thus every stimulus to excite the thinking faculties of the child, and momoriter recitations were discouraged; indeed rendered almost impossible by this msthod. It is needless to say that whatever waa loamed in this slow and painstaking manner was thoroughly mastered, and seldom if ever forgotten. We have heard somo objections ofl'rroct tn this method; ono of them ft, that it docs not exercise the memory sufficiently; that learning by rote is of great service in sharpening the memory, and that this object can only be attained by making the chile, learn and repeat "by heart" the exact words of the author. Wo are not dis? posed to discuss U.is nice point in pedagogft, but in our school this desideratum was provided for. In the first place, we had the Catechism, longer and shortci-which do not recall pleasant recol? lections-for the "Mcral Law" was not always taught by moral suasion. In the next place, we ?vere wsli drilled in chronology, and "rules" of grammar and arithmetic? and lastly, we wero re? quired to memorize and recife or declaim, before tho school and ai. examinations, selections from the best poets. We learned drawing and singing, and had abun? dance of time for private lessons in foreign lan? guages, music, Jil-., kc, and all this at scarcely any outlay for text books. This, however, was in the days of old fogyism, and we of cours J- shall not be understood as de? siring to set that school up as a model foe tho more improved schools, seminaries and academies of the present day. We bare occupied so much space in the introduction to oar remark s on the text books that we shall not be able to give more than a mere catalogue. The first difficulty that presents itself to the teacher, if he be unbiassed in favor of any particular author, is the great multiplicity of. schcol books. Every publisher in the land has his entire series of text books ; and some publishers have several serieB. Two causes underlie this evil. First, it is ive.1! known fact that no teacher ever yet fouud a text book which he did not think he could im? prove. He finds more and more defects, as he continues to use it, until - at least his purpose becomes fixed to write out a syllabus for tho ase of his classes. This he does. After a while, the class and partial friends urge its publication, and the pedagogue, like tho politician, is "in the bands of his friends.*' He -yields reluctantly, and with becoming modesty, and the world is cursed with another book. Nine out of ten, or, perhaps, nineteen ont of twenty, of school-books that see the light un der such auspices, are "born to blush unseen.'' They are Btill-born, and their author doomed to disappointment akin to thu sprelo injuria forma*. Happily, in the twentieth case, Mercury ?tep? up and forms a partner-hip with Apollo, and the result is a very profitable business. Soino of these writers or school-books are in the en? joyment of larger incomes from their quasi lite? rary labors than authors of any other claus. This, of course, usually depends mora on the name and business capacity of the publisher, than on thc talent of the author or the intrinsic merits of the book. If the HARPERS or the AP PLETON8, to-morrow, were to pubUsh a man? ual of trigonometry, of rhetoric or logic, per? fectly devoid of originality or of adaptability, tho book would nevertheless sell, whereas a book of decided merit on any of these topics not iBSued under such or similar auspices, would never pay the printer. The following list of text books offered to schools we copy from tbs Ro?nd Tab'e: First Lessons in Numbers, in the Natural Order. Bv John H. French, LL. D. Harper & Brothers. *A Manual of Arithmetic. Bv S. A. Felter, A. M. Charles Scribner ft Co. First Lessons in Numbers. The same. * Primary Arithmetic. The same. The Analysis or Written Arithmetic. The 9ame. Practical Aritlimetic. The same. Commercial Arithmetic. T'u9 same. Juvenile Mental Ariihmeti". Bv John P. Stod? dard, A. M. New York: Sheldon & Co. Rudiments ot' Arithmetic. The same. The American Intellectual Arithmetic. The same. New Practical Arithmetic. The same. A Primary Arithmetic. By G. V. Quackenbaa, A. M. D. Appleton ft Co.j An Elementary Arithmetic. The same. A Practical Arithmetic. Progress in Practical Arithmetic. Bv Horatio A. Rooinson, A. M. Edited by D. W. Fish. New York: Ivison, Pninney, Blakeman & Co. Progress in Higher Arithmetic. Tho sam*. A High Arithmetic. By A. Schuyler. A. M., Pro? fessor of Mathematics in Baldwin University. Sheldon & Co. A Treatise on Arithmetic. By Elias Loomis, LL.D., Professor of Natural Philosophy and As? tronomy in Yale College. New York: Harper & Bros. A Ireatise on Algebra. The same. Elements of Geometry and Conic Sections. The same Elements of riane and Spherical Trigonometry. The same. A Treatise on Astronomy. By Elias Loomis. LL.D. New York: Harper & Bros. Com* on School Astronomy. By John Brockles? by. A. M. New York- Sheldon & Co. Elements of Astronomv. The same. A Treatise on Astronomv, Spherical aud Physi cal. By Willum * Norton. M A., Professor ot Civil Engineering in lalo College. Fourth edition, revised, remodelled and enlargod. New YorR: John Wiley & Son. A System of Geography, for the Use of Schools. By Sidney E. Morse, A. M. New York: Harper A' Bros. 1864. A System of Modern Geographv. Bv 8. Augus? tus Mitchell. Philadelphia! E. H. Butler & Co. Mitchell's Modern Atlas. The same. Outlines of Physical Geographv. By George W. Fitch. New \ork: Ivison, Phin?ev, Blakeman A Co. ' . ' Phyaieal and Intermeiiate GeorgTaphy. By James Monteith. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. Guyots Geographical Series. Primarv. New lork: Scribner A Co. 18C7 Common School Geography. Tho same. TT h v^?Ttfe By James CruiSshank, T& PK i v *?rki, Wood & Co. 1869. By Worthington Hooker, M. D. Illustrated New York: Harper A Bros. Fust Book in Chemistry. The same Kaiural History. The same. Sotenos for the'School and Family. Part I, Na? tural Philosophy. The same. Science for tile School and Fauulv. Part II. Chemistry. The same. Science for the School and Famiiv. Part HI, Mineralogy and Geology. The same." A Manual of Zoology. By Sanborn Tennev, A. M., Professor of Natural History in Vassar College. Fifth edition. New York: Charles Scribner i Co. 1867. Natural History of Animals. By Sanborn Tenny and Abby A. Tenney. Tho same". Harper's Serio3 of School and Family Beaders. By Marcius Willson. Hew York: Harpur Sc BroH. Ihc American Naturalist. Salem, (Mass.): The Essex lustitute. Introductory Course of Natural Philosophy. Edited from Ganot's Popular Physics. By Wm. G. Peck. LL.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Columbia Colloge. Now York. A, S. Barnes ic Co. 1860. . A Natural Philosophy. Bv G. P. Quackenbos, A. M- New York: 1). Appleton & Co. 1867. Elements of Natural Philosophy. By-Elias Loo? mis, LL.D. Now York: Harper & Bros. First Book in Physiology. For tho use of Schools and Families. Intended as introductory to the larger work by the same author. By Worthington Hooker, Professor of thc Theory and Practice of Medicine in Yale Colloge, etc. New York: Sheldon A Co. 1866. Human Physiology. Designed for Colleges and tho Higher Classes in Schools and for General Reading. Bv Worthington Hooker, M. D., etc. Now York: Sheldon 4 Co. 1867. A Text Book on Physiology. For the use of Schools and Colleges. Being an Abridgment of the author's larger work on numau Phvsiologv. By John William Draper, M. D., LL. D., etc. New York: Harper <i Brothers. 18C6. A Text Book on Anatomy, Physiology and Hy? giene. For the use of Schools and Families. By .lolid C. Draper, M. D. Harper * Brothers. Physiology and tho Laws of Health. For the use of Schools, Academies and Colleges. By Ed? ward Jarvis, M. D. New York: A. S. Barnes A Co. These must suffice. Tho list is much larger, but our space forbids oui- giving it entire. The above books may be obtained at or procured through any of our booksellers. (.F. TT Kit FROM NEW YORK. [FROM O?B SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, j NEW YOBK September 18,1867. The first day's racing at tho Hoboken course, was a failure, a fizzle-a flash in tho pan-the play of Hamlet with the part of the melancholy Dane omitted-a novel without a heroine or hero, a game of poker with no money bet, a game of chess with the king6 off the board-a ball without a dance or supper-a hurdle race performance with the hurdle race left out. There waf no hurdle race at all the entries were not filled, and the race did not come off, nor did it come on, and everybody was disappointed, downcast, dejected and disgusted. The races that did come off, one, a dash of three miles, and the other mile heats, were not worth seeing, and therefore, not worth describing, where? fore, I have naught to add about the great Ho? boken races. I have something, however, to say about the fall fashions, of which the grand opening days are at hand, and whereas the sterner sex take no ex? traordin?r}' interest in such matters, be it under? stood and herewith proclaimed thal this portion of my letter is exclusively addressed to my friends, the ladies. As I do not profess to bo au fail in the mysteries and intr icacies of a lady's toilet, and as any attempted description nf mine may be as Utile understood by the, fair ones os it would bo by nie, the unfair, it may be as well, or better for me, to steal a little ; which I now give notice that I in? tend to do-reserving, however, tho privilege of mixing up the stolen ingredients in a dish of phraseology, partly made up in my own style. In place of the coquettish Fanchon, ladies will appear iu elegant chapeaux, of which the distin? guishing feature is tho diadem, which is set up? right across the front of a close-fitting shape, or will r< quire a shape rising in front to admit a broad bandtin to bc trimmed with sprays of rich flower.i, or satin, or velvet box plaits. It will also be allowable to walk abroad capped or bonneted with a hat of brown velvet, with a broad Laud of pheasants' loathers intorwovciu aero** tito crown, or ono of crimson volvot, trimmed in front with clusters of fall leaves and berries. Again, an j indulgent husband may bo coaxed into settling a , bill for a Spanish hat of golden velvet, trimmed j with black lace and jet, with a branch trailing ^ across the front, from which aro suspended jet drops and a rosette of same material, hiding it? self cunningly beneath the shadow ol a chignon. Fashionable people say that cloaks will be worn longer this season than last winter-which nay be taken in a double sense, or ought to be, consid? ering how oviensive they will be. A lady who ap? pears on Broadway in a cloak of purple blue velvet (oiled tho Maintenon), with a hood j falling on tho back, aud consisting of two pieces tied loosely together and fringed with 1 beads, will pasB current in the world of j fashion, the trimming of thc cloak should be worked in curious devices on tho back, and there < should bo a small coat sleeve adorned with a pro- j fusion of bead fringe. It would also be in place ( to wear a black velvet sack, with bead aud gimp on the back in the form of a palm loaf, and blue j tor trimmings on the shoulders, wrist?, front and ( bottom, together with a rich fringed sleeve. Tho ? favorite color for dresses will be the new red-brown ( Bismarck, with skirts short for the streets but \ with long trails for visiting. A black silk suit, ( however, with a short overcoat instead of an over- , skirt will do, or we may wear if we choose a brown corded velvet and still be in the fashion. For { morning dresses in the fall, Gabrielles will be worn , made loose and confined with a belt of samo mate- ] rial. Add to this that it will be rather fashionable x this foll and wintor tn have a good supply of green- t backs constantly nu band and mv fashion story is c told. <i A new and magnificent templo ol' music will soon ? bo added to tho attractions of this ever-growing , and wonderful metropolis. Pike's Opera House, at tho corner of Eigbtn Avenue and Twenty-third t ptrcct, is fast approaching completion. Thc' build- , iug, wotan promises to bo ibu handsomest struc- j ture ol'tho kind in America, is one hundred and , eighty-five feet in length, by eighty in breadth, and seventy feet high from parquette tu dome, lt will goat ten thousand seven hundred persons, with additional standing room for porhops a thou- I sand more. There aro twenty-seven handsome boxes in the front row of the dress circle, and also six proscenium boxes. The auditorium is made up of tho parquotto, next the parquotto circlo, then the dress circle, and next tho family circle. Tho roof and dome aro handsomely ornamented , with the finest frescoing in largo modal- N lionB of blue, dial) and gold, and beneath j the dome are the nm o muses most artistically / executed. The baso of the medallions is sur- . rounded with a border of gold, aud as each of the statues bears a torch in its baud, and tho dome is < of stained glass, the effect may be imagined when } tbese torches are lighted; and besides this tho building is Ut up by the glare of innumerablo jets j of gas. Tho opera bouse cost a million ot dollars, j and will bo thrown open to the public about tho ( first of November, when La Grange, Brignoli, and f other great artistes, will make their appearance j there. , I havo ueen Forrest as King Lear, and am at a , loss for language which can give adequate expr?s sion to my disappointment. Forrest's Lear would , not refl?ct credit on a stock actor of modest pre- ? tensions. He has not only lost bis voice, but his , physique, so fiu from being attractive, is the re- ( verse, aa fie ls portly to and beyond the bounds of j obesity, and as lie wnlks the stage, or rather wad- j dies over it, he looks like a peripatetic empty hogs- . head, with a pair of legs protruding through a ' hole in the bottom. , I have had occasion to take a ruu over to New Jersey, noted for three things; first, for tho savage , justice of its jurymen, with whom to try a crimi- j nal is to convict and hang him; secondly, for its , bad and kill-at-forty-yarrts liquor, known as Jersev j lightning; and lastly, for ita fino cows. I have honoredMorden tows with a visit. Bordeulown is j about three and a half bonis ride from New York' | and oue and a hali from Philadelphia, and should , be called boaiding-tcwu, as living must be un- - commonly cheap there, wheie a furnished house , containing nf teen ruoins ta.ll furnished) can be , rented for the moderate sum of $500 per anuum , I saw nothing in Bordentown worthy or note, save a barber shop, where smokmg is not allowed. Great heavens, and all ye gods and goddesses! a , barber shop where smoking is prolnbiledl Let ] such a place bc stricken out from thc maj). The Times, Tribune, World ?iud Express, agree , in thc opinion that thc threat of the Herald in re lation to ita intention to cut loose from Ibo Asso? ciated Press and attend to its telegraphing on its : own account, is what is called, in card playing par? lance, "a lilutf. Bennett, however, aiinouucos to-day that he holds a full hand und is ready to bo called. Theatre? all malting more monev than ever business looKing up suidingi. and nopetuily. MOULTRIE The sentence of Captain CHARLES FREDERICE BROWN, Thirty-seventh Un'ted States colored troops, who wits tried before a court martial at Raloigh, North Carolina, in November last, has inst been confirmed bv General GBANT. Oaptain IBOWN was tried on the charges of deliing the property of tho United Slates and appropriating to his own use the proceeds of the sale?. He was found guilty, and seutenced to be dishonorably dismissed the service, with loss of all par and al? io wauces now due or hereafter to become due ; to be forever disciualificd to hold any ofiico ot trust or profit under the government ; to pay a flue of ?2000 and be imprisoned in i'ort Macon, North Carolina, until the fine is paid ; and that the name and place of abode of the criminal and the sen? tence be published in the newspapers of the States of Massachusetts and North Carolina. In approv? ing the sentence, the Secretary of War announces that Captain BROWN ceased to be an officer of the United States Army ou the 31st ult. LETTER PROM AX OCCASIONAL COR? RESPONDENT. NEW VOBK, Friday, September 13,-1867.' The .halcyon days which have blessed us this week seem to have anticipated their season, for the clear, ecol October hours are in trnth shining iu September. New York ia brisk and busy, and the great heart of this continent is quickening its pulses, for tho autumn pressure is now crowding its great arteries. Broadway presents a splendid panorama, although the '"Court End" is very slowly filling, for "the society" is yet away. But sauntering in the neighborhood of tho "Fifth Avenue," or hospitable "New York," we are certain of meeting Bcores of Southerners, whose friendly grasp and kindly greetings go straight to your '.'heart of hearts." Business is brisk, and as an editorial of th? Herald announces, "from every quarter the indications reach us of a wonderful rovival of trade." In fact tho rapid growth and wonderful prosperity of the city splendidly illus? trates the energy of thia American people. ' Money is plentiful everywhere," says the same paper, "and fall pockets make men good christ? ians, promote the pnblic health, extend life and foster morality." And with theso most sonsible clauses, we heartily agree. FEB NANDO WOOD has again risen before tho public, and in a boeech to the butchers and drovers hits se? verely the present city administration. Yesterday, as truly a part of the Indian Som- ? mer as a temperature of seventy-three degrees at 2 P. M. could make it, witnessed quite an exciting Bceno on tho river-the Annual Rogatia of the , Hudson Amateur Rowing Club. The Park ia also , crowded at this season, and well-kept equipages, ? with finely groomed horses, render the beautiful ? drivas brilliant. One of the exoitements of tho j week is the arrival of Qeueral SICKLES from < Charleston. He ?a stopping at Ou "Brevoort," a i pleasant, quiet house. The ex-officers and soldiers i of the Third Army Corps and Excelsior Brigade ] arc preparing a public reception for bim to-night, i in which they havo invited the Seventh Regiment ] to join. This, the crack regiment of New York, | will enjoy a moonlight parade to-night. , The theatres are now' in full blast, and the ] "Black Crook" is still triumphant at Niblo's. , Nightly that house is crowded, and old men and j young maidens continue lo be'charmed by the ] glitter and maze of the ballet. WALLACE'S pretty i little theatre ?B now closed for a ehort time for ren- < ovation. Tho charming, piquant LOTTA has been ] there delighting crowded houses in her two-fold | character of Little Neil, and tho Marchioness, j BROUGHAM has dramatized DICKENS* exquisite j story, "The Old Curioaity Shop," with great euc- j cess, and this lonely half child and half woman < has excelled iu the lAarchioness. Little Nell is j not so attractive on the itage; and though her j story constitutes one of DICKENS' proao poems, the episode is devoid of: dramatic incident, and therefore loses by representation. Bot not BO with the Marchioness; her life at Miss Sally Brass' house, and interviews with the inoomparabl* Diok, convulse you with laughter. Swiveller's character is ' well sustained, and, in fact, tho characters are gen? erally admirably brought ont in everything which ] this management attempts. The Olympic, with ts tasteful renovation opened Monday night with JEFFERSON as "Rip Yan Winkle. ' flo well deserves rta rant as first comedian of the af ce ; in truth yo? fad to recognize his acting, for every phaso of the ' character-each word and gesture, ia BO perfectly ' natural that you forget JETMBS?N, and think only )f genial, generous "Rip"-at one tiime convulsed by his humor, and then feeling a strange dimness ? n the eyeB at his sad misfortunes. In BOOTH we ; .ecognize dramatic genius, the perfection of act- , lng or representing characters ; but with Jefferson < ve socm to 1'iok upon the character, and not the i representation ; we forgot the a.;cor, and seem to ,-iew the reality. Mrs. Lansen hr.s been playing "Elizabeth" at the 1 French Theatra, and was most successful iu the 1 iwnrtl scene. But Ibo ?teat event of the season is Risxoni's idvent. She inaugurates Ibo season at the Thea? le FraneaiB on Wednesday night, September 18th. Her i eperioire in splendid, but the gem seems to j >e "Marie Antoinette." It is written especially for t P.isTOKi by GIACOMETTI, who prepared her "Eliza- t jeth." The scenery and costumes liave been "got- c on np" with great care and expenso, and are said t JO be true to history. The number of representa- ? ions for New York ia limited to fifteen, nml among .he novel ties are "Smor Tereae," "Francisca di bimini," "Giovanni d'Area," and "Beatrice." This is the last week of THOM AS' pleasant con :erts at Terrace Garden, where lager is drunk aud i MENDELSOHN'S delicious music listened to. Last i light we had the overture to "Ruy Blas," an an- ' lanto and presto from the symphony in A, and f .hat magnificent, thrilling "Wedding March." i On tho 11th September Mr. DOLBY, agent for a ?HABLES DICKENS, Bailed in the Cuba to treat with , DICKENS in reference to his visit to America. If ie accepts the terms offered, his reading will rommence in Boston in December. The morning papers announce-"At West 1 Park, on tho Hudson, on Monday. September 9th, Eter. TnoMAS HOUSE TATLOB, D. D., rector of 3race Church, New York." And so the fashion- S ible pulpit of this fashionable church will bo va- ? rant for rival aspirants. The music still forms t iah0 the attractions, and the exquisite notes of the (vening hymn yet wraps the soil in its voiceless n irayer. ? But, writing of the church recalls a sensible t iditonal on Ritualism in the Time?, with several j veli timed suggestions,-"If the authority of tho t Episcopal Church in this country is to be enforced ipon its ministers, let it restrain them from per ustence in that which is not essential, but largely iffenaive,''-and every good churchman must en? torse tins sentimont, although "St. AlbanV and The Church of tho Apostolic Succession," teach so differently in Gotham. But enough of the chm ch, else I may whisper of ? heStato, and, os we have not tho "open Besame," ve had better adhere to this jrogiou of the old ' ihickeibookers, and hopo that the sunshine is as 1 ileasaut iu Charleston to-day. J. C. M. 1 From Waahlngtou.. j .URIVAL Or OENEBAL HANCOCK-MILITARY RULE IN I MISSISSIPPI-A HIGHHANDED CASE DISPOSED OF- J PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCBATIC DELEOATION-GENE? RAL FITZ JOHN POBTEB'S CASE. [From the Baltimore Su* ] WASHINGTON, September 18_Senator Hancock , irrived hero this evening. Ho will have aD inter- ? 'iew with the President and Grant to-morrow. It s probable he will remain hero aeveral days, jouerai Sheridan is expected to arrive here to norrow. A caso comes up from General Ord's command or revision of tho proceedings of a'court-martial ?ocontly held in Mississippi. The facts, as prov? ed, are, that the Lieutenant commanding in a own iu Mississippi sent his paramour to a hotel n the place to board. The hotel proprietor re? used to give her room. The officer remonstrated ind threatened, and, failing to induce the hotel iecpei to Yield, sent for a detachment of soldiers iud took 'possession of the hotel, and placed his paramour in a room. The facts were reported to General Ord, a court nartial ordered, and the court found the lieuten mt guilty aa charged, and sentenced him to dta uissal from the service. General Grant approved he sentence. Judge Holt recommends the ibatement of the sentence, and that tho offender ne suspended one month, on the ground that the principal witness was once in the Confederate sei- - rice. The President to-day approved the sentence ( if dismissal. There was no business of great importance ivhich would warrant a call for a, special session of die Cabinet to-day, notwithstanding there wa3 no neeting Yesterday. The next session will be on die regular day, Friday. A delegation of Democratic politicians were hero o-dav, apiongthem Hon. Samuel J. Randall, lucru icr of Congress from the First District of Penn ivlvania. and General McCandless. of that State. Fhe parp?se of the visit is understood to be to . Make some arrangement for the distribution of thc Government patronage that will result in ad? vantage to the Democratic party in the October alcction. Hon. Louis V. Bogy, ot St. Louis, late Commis ?ioner of Indian Affairs, is in this city on official General Fitz John Porter's case v. an again up for consideration to-day in the War Department. The ti rn slate of the ease ie a petition asking for the reopening and reliearinp, was referred by tbr President pro lonna to General Grant, who. though disposed' to give General Porter a fair op portunitv to set himself right before the country, hus upon tho suggestion of a legal question claimed to be adverse to the application, reported tho rase back to tho President, with n recomrnen datiou that the legal questions bc referred to the Attorney-General for his opinion. Tho point difficult of determination is whether, alter sentence and j udgment in a military case has been approved by thc Executive, and judgment executed, the President has power to reopen the cause and order a uew trial, no matter whether the lapse of time siuee the approval be lour minutes or four years. Another suggestion is to reler the matter to a special commissioner to be named, who shall examine the testimony now proposed to be offered, and report whether it is oj' such a character as would, by analogv, warrant a new trial in a civil case, according to' the mles of civil procedure. The papers were sent to the President this afternoou by General Grant, and will probably be handed to Mr. Stanberrv to-morrow. Ex-Mayor Withers, of Mobil*, has been hore aeveral days, but bas not called on the President, or asked to be reinstated, as reported in some pa? pers. Governor Fenton, of New York, and Hon. Ed mund Cooper of Tennessee, ai rive i here to-dav. DATA. THE STAY LAW. Mr. Editor:-We cannot refrain from expressing our assent in the main to the views of your corres .pondent "Anti-Stay-Law." The injury which has been done to the whole community by the Stay Law and its supporters is greater, in our judg? ment, than tho relief it has afforded in individual cases. The relief at best is temporary-the injury is permanent. Credit has been almost wholly des? troyed; for who will trust a community whose cry ie-pay no debt, pay no tax-pay nothing. The truly worthy are placed in the category with the dishonest, and all suffer in a sort of common re? pudiation of debts. Tho evil effect upon our people ia more and more manifest every day. There is an almost utter indifference to tho ful? fillment of contracts, and a very great disregard to written aa well as verbal agreements. Ask a mao for money he h tis owed for a long timo, and he will laugh in your faee. But my object is not so much to comment on this state of things as to re? mark upon the strange forgetfulness that exists in regard to th?-creditor. Has a creditor no rights? Is he entitled to no consideration? Is all the sympathy to go out to a man who owes money, and none to the man to whom the money is due? The perrersity ot reasoning among some on this matter is worthy of attention. Lot me illustrate a little. I had saved by close economy and hard work $2000. Some time ago t man wanted to bny a house. I did not t hen want the money, boarding as I did with a friend. I only if anted the interest. So I loaned it to him. But, i year ago he ceased paying the interest, and so stopped my income. Moreover, since the loan of the money, I have married, and now I want my 12000. But my debtor says no, I wont pay you principle or interest. I sue hun, get judgment when the Stay Law and Order Np. 10 sups in and jay, you Bha'nt have your money?-you sha'nt sell me man's house ! I say the house, in faot is not ois-it is mine, and ho honestly has so fight to it in til he hus paid lae my money-ho keeps the louse-and the money and' the interest-and aaa all the sympathy, while I, a poor half-starv? id creditor, may whiitle or go to the poor souse. This is one of a thousand cases that mn bo mentioned of a similar kind. Debtors en oy the propertyb ought with creditors' money lay no interest, refuse to pay principal- and then howl like mad bulls if a poor starring jreditcr tries to collect his honest dues. There lever was a more truthful sentence written than ;hispby "Anti Stay Law" : "We venture the asser? tion, thal a majority of the persons, who so inf? luenced Gen. SICKLES, have not paid their debts ?or twenty years without the iDterposrJas? bf the sheriff." We may, it allowed, give <%r views on me practical working of those laws and orders n our business relations with the country. , POOR CREDITORS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ta- THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES di parties who are Indebted to the estate of MATTHIES ?EN, O'HARA k CO., Bankrupts, that if such indebted? ness is not adjusted before the 15th day of October, 1867, egal proceedings to compel the same will be instituted. September IC 6 LOUIS McLAES. jaar CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH* R AIL BO AD BONDS AND COUPONS.-By decree of the Court rf Equity, on. 2Cth of January last, it was inter alia or lered, "That the aaid Trustees, ISAAC W. HA rsx, ED ?v ?un Sr.DRIM,, and JOHN F. CAHFTW, do forthwith pro Ted to call, by ?public advertisement in ono or more lewspapere in thia State and elsewhere, upon all persona icJding Bonds and Coupons of Bonds secured by the Pirat Mortgage, to present a ad prove their demands on jr before the first July next." This order having been .omplied with, no Bonds or Coupons not hitherto pre tented will be received, and parties who have heretofore presented Bonds and Coupons, without tearing the ?ame ta the handt of the Trust?es, are hereby notified that tin? eas they are brought forward on or before the 20th day rf September, they will not bo received. L W. HATNE. ) FD. SEBRINO. J Trustees. JNO. F. CAREW, J September 3 tul 88 ?-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against tho Estate of HENRY MLSSROON. ate of Charleston, deceased, will present them, duly at ested, to the undersigned. Many of the accounts and hums against the Estate? formerly presented, having teen lost during the war, pardea having the same are re? luired to present them again, properly attested. W. ALSTON PRINGLE. . Administrator of HENRY MISSROON. September U s3 SW NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat application will be made before Chief Justice. DON LIN, at Chambers, on tho 15th of Noveml?er uext, for the ucorporation of "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY AS? IOCIATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA," the object of ?hieb in to establish a Normal School for colored per? ons, with a capital sto. k of one hundrel dollars, with he privilege of increasing the same, by donations or itherwise, to the sum of fifty thousand dollars, the pur tose being ts educate teachers for schools in South Caro ina. 69 September 14 HST A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL ?KILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CH ETA LI EB'S -?FE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray hair o Us original color and youthful beauty; impart? hie, trength sud growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling lutatonce; keeps the head clean; ia unparalleled as a lair d raring. Sold hy all druggists, faahionablo hair Iressnrs, and dealers in fancy goods, thc trade supplied ly the wholesale druggist*. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D , New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, .Tune 8 stuih Cmo No. ICI Meeting street. tar BATCHELOR'S HATH DTE.-THIS iPLENDID HAIR DICE ia the best in Gio world. Th inly true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, instan aneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Tatura] Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Ha* lyes. Invigorate? the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all >ruggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley trect, Now york. S3- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December ft) ly* ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE liACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARkEU. Waunfaetarers, Jobbers & Retailers FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S 270 EZIItTGh CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CITAT, T. ESTO tf, S. C august so *mo SPECIAL NOTICES. MW PROPOSALS.-OFFICE DEPOT AND DIS? BURSING QUABTE?MA8TEK, ATLANTA. QA., SEP TEMBER 17TH, 1887.-Sealed propoeala will be received at thia office until 12 M., Monday, September 30th. 18C7, for supplying the Quartermaster's Department in this city with 25,000 POUNDS SHELLED COBS, Put up in good strong sacks, of not less than two or more than three bushels per sack-Corn to be free from dirt and perfectly sound. Bids must be in TRIPLIGATI, with a copy of this ad? vertisement ATTACHED TO EACH, and bear the endorse? ment of TWO BcspoNgruLE persona who are willing to be? come surety lor the bidder in the event of the contract being awarded to him. Pro p?sala not complying with the requirements of this advertisement will be reject? a Delivery to commence October fi th, and continue at not less than one-third of the whole amount per month; or tho whole amount may be delivered at once, if the contractor prof?ra it, at the Depot Quartermaster's store? house, Atlanta, Os. The corn wilt be weighed and in? spected when received. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid . cler, and solvency of surety, will be required. The Government reserve*Ano right to rejeol any and di bids. Proposais uiould ba addreesed to the undersign*], and endorsed upon the envelope "Proposai? for the delivery af Corn." By order of Bv't Brig. Gen. R. SAXTON, Chief Q. M. . H. J. FARNSWORTH, 1st Lt 31th Infentry, A. A Q. M., September 31 7 In charge of Depot. ?W NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY demands against the estate of WILLIAM J. TANDY, will present them, properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to GEORGE TANDY. September 30 2* Administrator. ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS. Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vt. E. S. HOW LE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It is ordered that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at' law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said Howxx before the Conimlssoner of this Court, on or before the first day sf December next, and in default thereof that they be. barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. The above la a trna copy from the original order made In the above stated case, 13th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. L rjommlaaioner'a Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 32, 18?.. February 23 sil M3* THE STATE OF SOUTH- CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT. -IN EQUITY.-P. B. BAGOT AND T. L. BAGOT, Administrators, PETER & BACOT. rt. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETES 3. BAGOT-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it la, on motion of w. w. H ARDLEE, Complainants' Solid tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter 8. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to file and prove their respective demands and debts in ludgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be Tore the Commissioner of thia Court, by er before the Int day of November next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the Oommlseioner of thia Court lo advertise thia order once a month in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily New, until the laid first day of November next The abo-o is a true copy from the original prder made n the above case, 13th ot February, 1867. A F. EB WARDS, C. E. D, D. Cor i missioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22 1807. sSCfl February 23 ?3-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH HART, Administratrix, vt. ELLEN F. HAKT, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et al.-SILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-lt ls ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART bo enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that thoy do prove and eetablieh their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner ot thin Court, un or before the drat day of November next, ind in default thoroof that they he barred from (he hen silt of any decree to be made herein. It ls also ordered that a copy of this order be published kt least once a week undi the first day of November next n tho Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Wews. The above ia a true copy from the original order made In the abovo case, 12th February, 1807. A. F. EDWARDS^ C. E. .D. D. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Darlington C. H.. February 12, 1807. e36 fl February 23 ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Jhildren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth? ing, by softening the gums, reducing ali inflammatiou rvill allay .ILL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SUBE TO BEQULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth ire, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YODR INFANTS. Wo have put up and sold this article for years, and ran tay In confidence and truth of it what we hara never leen able to say of any other medicine-Never baa it fail Ki in a gingie instance to erTc-t a cure, when timely used. Sever did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any >ne who uaed it. On the contrary, all are delighted with ta operation, and speak in terms of commendation of its nagical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO ENOW," after reara of experience, and pledge our reputation for the ulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every ta? rrance -herc the infant is suffering from pain and ox isuation, relief will bo found ta fifteen or twenty minut?e utcr the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle Be aura and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." lavtap the fae simile of "CURTIS A PTSKTNB" on the ratside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout thc world. Price, only US ctiuta per bottle. Offices-No. 215 Fulton sheet, New York; Nu. auSHUtb lolborn, London, England; No. HI Ht. faul street, Mon? real, Canada. DOWIE A MOISE, Agents, August27 UlthMirao Charleston. S. C. ??A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Ht.:? iountry home, after a sojourn of a few months ta the :it}-, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In place O? i coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com iloxion of almost marble smoothness, and instead w?nty-threo o he really appeared but eighteen. Upon i o miry as to the cause of so great a change, she plano., old them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, au lonaidered it an invaluable acquisi Uon to any lady's toilet iy ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per ional appearance an hundred told. It is simple in lt? ?omblnadon, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unaurpass )d in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal ng; cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. 3y ita directaction on the cuticle lt draws from it all its inpurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? uco aa Nature Intended it should be-clear, ?oft, smooth ind beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re reipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the aale ol the same. March 30 ly 4i CO STAR'S " PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street. New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD B Y ALL DRUGGISTS EVER YWHERR "COSTAR'S" SALES DEPOT, No. 4M BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, ?3 to $5 sizes are put up for families, Stores ?Ulipa, Boats, Public Institutions, fcc fcc. It is truly wonderful the confidence that ia now had ip every torin of Preparations that comes n oni " Costar'* Establishment. . ". "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-Fer Rats. Ml. e. Roaches. Ants, Ac, Ac. Only iuialhblei.-rueJy *uo?u "Not dangerous to the human lainily." 'R*,s romP WM ot their holes to die," Ac. . .. u-",a "COTTAR'S " BED-BUG EXTERMINAIOB-A liquid. put up iu bottles, and ne. ei kuowntoiail. " th, in "COSTAR'S " ELECTRIC POWDEB-F- - Moths in Fura aud Woollens, is invaluable. No^caneadn ?or power and efficacy- Destroys instantly all Inset, on ^<^krrAB^"BrJCMHOBN SALViV-Forjr^tajBnTns, .'COSIAits B^y":\~,.".s gore Nipp es. Pi ea iu Wounds. Broses. BroxenKg*,^Jl, ,Ktaneona S??H???S bc without H It excead For Cms. Bunions, Wl?irq' BITTER SWELT AND ORANGE BLOS . \^^^e?tn^ctav\exitm, by givin* to the skill 3 '^?r^ hTaumu freshness, and i? incomparably be a sou and beau tum i r 01 , ^ M,u ui is sn ??dto the toilet. An uiprecedented 'le ?s Its be" recommendation. One betti, is alway. ^r^bIlvf^BISWPr^^A universal uinn.r D -i -Tmar-ioatc-d). and ol eitraordlcary efficacy foi Dos uveue?.all forms ol'Indigeati rn, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that ia now rapidly superseding all 0tHecosTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, aud all torma of Bronchial, and Diseases of UV Throat and Luugs. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BBOADWAY, N. Y. DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE Ai.FATS. No. Lil ?Uetinst itieet. opp sita Charleston Hotel. V, Jone 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. JOHN FORRES V, D. D., ot the First Presbytertau Church, will perform Divine Service in thia Chapel To Morrow Afternoon, 22d inst., at half-peat 4 o'clook. September 21 1 ter NOTICE T J SIARLNEHS.-C APT AIN S AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessel* in Ashley River, are requested not lo doeo anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and Sw Andrew's vide ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarin J Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ^ S. a TyRNXB.. SL M. Harbor Master's Office, Charles too, Feb: nary 6, I860. February 7_ ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY. WITH LT8 GLOOMY attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emla. ?tons, loas of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC' No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, they smite at once the root of the matter, tons'up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en? ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have stired thousands of cases. Price $5 per package ot alz boxes and vial, or tl per single box. Sold by druggist i, and sent by-mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, September 19 MST ARTIFICIAL E?T?S.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BOIBSOXNT.AC, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April U V\_ lyr SH.PplMQ. FOR GEORGETOWN,?. C.. THE FINE STEAMER 3? Ti ANTBR, CAPT. 0. C. WHITE. If NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THE ABOVE port, and will leave To-Niaht. . AU Freight must bo prepaid on the Wharf. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, September 21 * 1 , Accommodation Wharf. BOSTON ASD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP ? ... ' LINE. M THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEOEGE B. UPTON, RICH, Commander, la now running regularly between Boston and Charleston, leaving each port alternately ,ys. Cotton. Rosin, and general merchin - Hue'from the interior cf Georgia, South Carolina and >tder points consigned to my cars, wig ba forwarded 'ree of commission to Boston and all points North sad East For freight or passage, having excellent Mate .oom accommodation?, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Agent. ay-Cabin Passage 125. tuthalmo September 10 FOR WEIGHT'S BLU FF USO ALL TV TERM EDI ATE L AN DINGS . OW THE S .1ATKE RIV BB. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER j JU'J?OI ?y/L A. RI O 1ST S. a CAPT. J. T. FOSTER, ff, IS NOW RF.OKrvTNGrFHEIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION Wharf, and will leaye To-Morrow Night. All freight must be prepaid. 1 For Freight engagements, apply to. . s ' JOHN FERGUSON. September 20_ Accoinmodattan Wharf. FOR BAXTIKOEE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SE A G ULL, N. P. DUTTON. COMMAND Ka. TFTTLIJ SAIL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, FROM Tl Pier No. 1, Union Wharves, on saturday, 2lat ont., at 12 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. September IS_wfa3_Union Wharves. FOB GARDNER'S BLUFF, WD ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS Off THE PEE DBE RIVER. THE LIOHT DRAUGHT STEAMER PLANTER, CAPTAIN C. 0. WHITE, IS NOW RECEIVING FRFIG UT FOR THE ABOVE points, and will leave Saturday Night, 21st inst. All Freight must be prepaid en the wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JOHN FERGUSON, September 19 Accommodation Whart. ~F0B NEW YORK." REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL L?TE. )NE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM* SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP -A. Tu A. IB ?.? A., CAPT. LIMEBURNER, . WILL LEAVE YANDERHORST'SI Wharf on Saturday, Septen: ber 21, 1867, at 12 o'clock M. Bills Lading for signature mutt post, ively be handed in by 10 o'clock of that day. September 17_RAVE]'TEL k CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE, FOR NEW YORK, [RE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, CAPTAIN W. S. WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, September, 21, at 12 M. ai- All outward Freight engajomouts must be made it the oma- ot COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. ?4 East Bay. tn- For Pasaage and all matters connected with the uward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? EES A CO.. ito. 74 East Bay. STREET. BROTHERS k CO., I . COUR1ENAY k TRENHOLM, J A*EULA September 18_ FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER DI a T A T o ? ; 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COUTI EB. _ ?. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC* 'jnfjf??JT ' every TUESDAY SIGH 1, at ^vESl^^rnine o'clock, for that port. ?HBHflHBV For freight or paaaage, apply on ttoard or to the office of J. D. AIKEN k 00? September 12_?gMM. . FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S HITER, VIA. SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEY? AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP DICTATOR., (1000 Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. _ WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANIIO 8? WHARF, every TCESDA Y NIQffl, ac '*'9 o'clock, for the above places, connect? ia?lug with tbe Ge01?*? Central Railroad at -ivannah tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. ?U Freight must he paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, aPI^,??fa^?r 'septemberH _ _ Agen'u. B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE' SEMIWEEKLY, VU BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEID. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON'. TEAMER ?'ILOT BO Y.,..CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY J TEAMER FANNIE....CAPT. F. PECK. "aNE Or THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LEAVE \J Charleston every Monday and Thursday Mornings, t 7 oViock; and Savannah every IVftfotfiday and FnJcy tor nmg.', al. I o'clock. Touching at Blufften on At??.. ?V, trip norn charleston, and Wednesday, trip from .vannen. Freight received daily Irom 9 A. M. tc 6 P. M., and tored tree of charge. All Wav Freight, also Bluff ton Whs'*"**, must be ore. ?ld. For rrel?ht or pasaage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAMS _Agenta, Savannah, ?a. FULLER * LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S O. N. R-THROUGH TICKETS enid at the office of tba agency in Charleston to pointa on the Atlantic and Gul! Railroad, and to Fernandina and point on the St John**. River. August 1 j