The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. 655. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, September 23- Evening.-Consols 94}. Bonds 73.j. LrvzBPooL, September 23-? > ening.-Salea ot Cotton 12,000 bales: Middling Uplands 9j; Orleans 9i. Breadstufis and Provisions unchanged. LIVERPOOL, September 24-F vening.-Cotton doll and iQwer. bales 10,000 bales. Uplands 94d.; Orleans 9|d. Manchester advices unfavorable. Breads tr Ss and Provisions unchanged. LONDON, September 24-Evening.-Consola, M 7-16. Bonds 73 1-1C. Frankfort, 7G'. Washington News. WASHINGTON, September 24.-Mr. MALLOBV. the Confederate Secret try of the Navy, has been par-1 doned. Gen. SICKLES responded at length, Oens. HAN- j COCK and SHERIDAN very briefly, to a sorenade. I Gen. HANCOCK will not assume command until j he arrives within the Fifth District. THAD. STEVENS is better. There were five deaths from Cholera at Omaha ! yesterday. Special? from the North Platte reiterate that the conference was very unsatisfactory. Indian j affairs as threatening as ever. The Cabinet was in session for two hours to-day. j STEVENS still improves. The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $281,000. I SHZBIDAN had a prolonged interview with I (?KANT. The Consul t.t Malaga writes that the Spanish I Government declared the whole United States I foul with Cholera and Yellow Fever. All vessels I arriving there ara quarantine. HANCOCK was serenaded to-night at tho Metro-1 poli tan Hotel, which was brilliantly illuminated, I and blazing with fire-works. It is expected that j the President will speak. HANCOCK said he in tended to operate not for parties and purposes, but I for his country, and for the benefit of tho people I entrusted to his care. Commissioner TAYLOR telegraphed to the In- J dian Bureau from Omaha, that the prospects of I peace with the Indians are more nattering than at J ajay time, the council with them at North Platte j being perfectly satisfactory. From Kew York. NEW Y.BK, "September 24.-R. G. 'HORTON, Editor of the New York Day Book, is dead. Prom Virginia. BiaufOND, September 24. -SCHOFIELD has de- I elded that the only restriction imposed upon eli- I gibility to membership of tho State Convention is J having taken the oath to tho United States and af- I terwarda aided in the "obellion. Delegates arc arriving to the Soldiers' and Sail- I ors' Association, which meets to-morrow. The tobacco factory of REUBEN RAOLAND, at Petersburg, was burned this morning. Loss $250,- J 000; insured $80,000. About ono hundred delegates to the Soldiers' I and Sailors' Convention arrived to-night. A caucus I wa? held, and a platform determined on as follows: I "Equal rights before the law; encouragement of education; more equal taxation, and fostering of I the industrial interests of the State. Loss of Vessel Bound to Charleston. I WILMINGTON, September 24.-The British sehr, j Paradigm, Capt. DUNLAP, from Halifax to Charles- I ton, with a cargo of salt, went ashore cn Cape j Lookout Shoals on the 22d. The crew was saved j by steamer Gary. Vessel and cargo no doubt a I total loss. _ Prom New Orleans. Kiew ORLEANS. September 23.-Fro'n Mr. E. I SCHMIDT, President of tho Howard Association, I we learn that they have received money suflicien t I for expenses thus far. They have acknowledged j in the daily papers the receipt of liberal donations I from all the principal Northern cf ?en. Expon ses j at present are $2500 a day. There have beon ap- I, plications for relief registered for to-day, up to G I, P. M., from sixty families, in some of whom every I, member ia sick. - About the same number ot ap- I, plications were received yesterday. The number I, of case* and of deaths is daily on tho increase. I From thia statement wiH be seen the necessity of I, continued and liberal con ribut ions from friends of I humanity everywhere. The Howard Association of this city, has been I extending relief to infected Districts in every part I of the State. _ _ I ? The Yellow Fever. NEW OBCEANS, September 24.-The interments 11 from Yellow Fever for the twenty-four honrs cud- J ing at six this morning were 82. ' Letters from LaGrange, Texas, to be laid before 1 the Howard Association here, state that the num? ber of citizens remaining in town was barely 500, yet the interments reached 4 in two days, the average mortality being 8. Those attacked are ' almost sure to die, the diseaao proving fatal in nine cases out of ten. Every house is filled with sickness and death. Whole families have been swept ? away-In some cases no one lett to bury the dead. The disease is spreading in the country. No pro- i visions in towri*. The country people will not ven? ture in with produce. On,the 9th not even meal could be had to make gruel for the sick. Busi JOSS I has ceased entirely ; stores are closed ; newspapers i have ceased publication, the iail emptied of in? mates, who fled in terror from the scene of desola? tion. Domestic Market?. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, September 24.-Stocks excited heavy. Money 7 per cent. Gold 142J. Sterling ' 9fal<H. '62 Coupons 14L Cotton dull at 24 conto. 1 Flour, common, 10al5c. lower. Wheat firm. Corn laljc. better. Rye firm. Oats lc. better. Whis- 1 key quiet. Turpentine dull at 581. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton fully jc. lower, 23?a24c. Codee steady. 1 Sugar in good demand. Turpentine 5?&59. Rosin 1 $4a8. Flour $15. Wheat, winter, scarce, ad- 1 vane lng; spring Ia2c. lower. Corn less active at 1 noon's advance. Oats active. Pork $23 50a23 87. ' Lard heavy, at 13jal4jc. Whiskey quiet. Stocks active. Money 7 per cent. Golc 143. '62 coupons 1U4. BALIIMOBE, September 24.-Cotton unchanged. Coffee quiet. Flour quiet, wita some shipping in? quiry. Holders and buyers report Wheat declined 5 cents. White Corn $1 22s il 28 ; Yellow $1 31. Oats 67a70. Rye 43a50. "Provisions quiet and steady. Bacon moderately active. Shouldeis 14J. Lard firm. Whiskey unchanged. WruoNSTON, September M.-Spirits Turpentine steady at 54. Rosin steady at $9 25a7. CrNCE?NATi, September 24.-Flour uuchanged. Corn firm at $108. Whiskey dull. Mess; Pork $24. Bacon Shoulders 14; clear Sides 17$. Laid 13j. NEW ORLEANS. September 24.- Sales 2.r.? bales ~ dull and easier. Low Middlings 21a21Je. Re oetpts in three days 1155 bales. Exports same time 2207 bales. Flour firm and in good demand. Super and low graJes of extra Advanced 25a50 cente. Corn is held higher; sabs at $1 35 for white. Oats scarce at 80 cents. Pork quiet and finner at $27. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard firm at 14Jal44 tor prime, in tierces, uold 14:i*a 144. Sterling 56a58?. New York Sight Exchange a*a} per cent, premium. MOBILE, September 24.- Salea 500 bales; fair de? mand at eaBier rates. Closed steady; Middlings 20Ja21c. Receipts 122 bales; exports 742. SAVANNAH, September 24.-Cotton dull and de? clining; Middlings 21a21*?\ Sales 40 bales: re? ceipts 690. AUGUBTA, September 24.-Cotton weak. Sales 80 bales; Middlings 20c. Weather windv and chilly. Two WEEKS AGO the London papers were innun dated with statements and advice in tvgard ti. the difficulties, dangers, and delights of the Expedi? tion to Abysinia. The public was thoroughly tore warned. One man said ihat the troops must cross three hundred miles of jungle, where uo water was. Another said the water would prove fatal unless u was boiled before using it. Another advised the mixing of rum in the water as a sure preventive. Another writes that he i us bathed iu and drank of the water, and no harm ensued. Om? inan declares that the artillery must be drawn by elephants, another prefers camels and bullocks. While another says that animals cannot bo used at all in Abyssinia. The li Tetse '' fly slays them alL One writes that a European in the bracing air of AbyBinia eats three times as much as he can anvwhere" else, and others declare that Europeaus cannot live there at all. The Pal! Mall Gazelle after reviewing a number of these letters and sug? gestions, SSVB: "If there be any truth in the adage that 'in a multitude of counselors there is safety ' ber Majesty 'A Government should have no d?teuity in organizing the expedition, if they can pnly inake up their mind whom to believe." LETTER PROM THE COAST. [FROM om OTO COBBESPONDENT.J JOHN'S INLAND, 8. C., September 22, 18 To :!<? Editor of the Charleston Daily News: Harr ! Lark ! I hear The strain of Btrhttiiig Chanticleer Cry. Cock-a-doodle-do. Come, you parchment-faced piec? of omeo nirure, you who think this world flat, stale anc profitable, I dare you to bold to the opinion du this day, while I take you in charge. Into gaily painted, trim little craft, quick, before sandy-mouatached master casts off thc Une. Rail and awav.in a jiffy. How abo rounds to rushes noiselessly at the rippling water this g cus aucumn morning. Down the marshy cr and the wind flattens tho sail as she swings gr fully to the right into the Slono. The r waves keep timo with tho wind waves bf the ever-green mnrsh grass. This Une of groon tends all along the river. On the right beyoni is the town, neat enough at this short dista: the houses looking saucily from behind tall ] trees. A stranger might take these for gri stenos. They are pillars of burnt housos. F. is a narrow inlet. Just the thing to run your 1 teau up ul to get at the water hens this This flagstaff is on Folly Island, and a tance of two miles away. We are p? ing Cole's Island with its lengthy, nar row of treos and no inhabitants. Here is a sn pine tree run away from .the rest and trying hide in the marsh by tho little creek. It is stv ed, having got bogged and stuck in tho ma mud. No beach on Cole's Island such as we looking for. Kiawah River to the right, and 1 broad, .level turn of tho Stono here on the op site side is the inlet. Folly directly in our ft low, sandy, sea-washed; passing it Kiawah Islt to tho right, with just the log wharf to suit. Let us kill Ibis poisonous reptile, coiled cozily yet dangerously near the end of the pi lt might fall in the surf aud find a wa te ry gr a and wo choose to gave it from that fate. This walk on the hard, smeeth, sea-macadami: beach, the white-capped waves rising on your k and a bold promontory of fine sand on your rig while the fresh, salt breeze braces the whole bei imo bouyancy ano lifo, is worth treatise ur. treatise on health, and bottles npon bottles elixir. Had yon a pair of high-stepping trotte snorting at the waves and half shyly dashing oi the sand, your happiness would be complete. Mount this sand hill-the bunch of gra ty your hand will assist you-and i what ia behind and -beyond. You sta on the vfvrv brink of a ravine full of w tropical shrubbery and dwarf trees. It ia a p ture such as you have seen located in thc wilds Africa. Yonder dead tree trunk reminds you ol habitation for snakes, and yon would scaroely closer for fear of somo monster anaconda dangli: from its limbs. Of all things, no one would ha supposed such wildness of scenery to exist hei in miniature to be sure, but still with the grande of luxuriant, thrifty nature, undisturbed for ag( Back to thc beach again, for these dark broi jagged pieces of iron were put there by civiliz tion, and are in strange contrast with the gras and leaves and flowers. Shells of the ocean a more in keeping with your feelings, and gathc ing them pretty indiscriminately at first, a mo careful aeloction is soon made necessary for wa: of storage. Now the hamper. Au Englishman's hamp must have veal, pork and pigeon pies in it, ai brown shem' and port ; also a fat boy to go i sleep when you want bim to hand the plates. Ot hamper had-no matter. DELMONICO did m charge for the contents. But DELMONICO cou! not have furnished it better, nor SOTER'B sam flavored it one bit the more to onr taste. Down with the helm ; the breeze ia freshet ing from flawey to a steady blow, kooj ing her sails well filled, and comfortab) leaning on one aide with just .enough spra lashing over the sides to excite ourladv-oouipauv ihe is gleefully cutting the waters and boldl; pushing for her dock. One more ten minute; awhile we make this curvo-up the creek now in i whisk-here stands Cuffy in thc door grinning, hi band shading his merry eyes. He takes tw< shawls anda sun nm orel ly. unused during the trip and trots on ahead, while wo, seeing tho fluttering table cloth through he open doors, quicken ?ou: steps to st J what the cook has for dinner. Am where Breathe fish? Sure enough, of all thing? wt never got a fish. There are itoms erough daily of local interest ti set up, in respectable style, a first-class peuny-a liner. Did I think joacould be interested, stories o beatings, desertions and neglect, eonld bc re? counted by the dozen-to say nothing of under handed horse dealings, unpaid and nncolloctable debts for boats, Irmber and provisions. The number of complaints increases as the autumn progresses, and people seem to sharpen up theil appetites for law units. The trouble is, these blacks have no one to relate their grievances to or to adjust their difficulties. Too busy with their crops now to go to town to besiege tho office of the Commissioner, ana too poor to Beek legal redress, they are looking to tho whiteB hero for relief. For their own better govomment they have established committees among them? selves, composed of one man from oach plant a? tion. Three of these committee-men chosen are toaettle any difficulty occurring on any place. Minor affaire they ?re very well able and ready to Bmooth over, but when cases of greator impor? tance come np these committee-men find vast troubles. The complainants can't be brought to conform with their decisions wLau against them, and will neither listen to their advice nor pay any respect to Oieir position. Threatening vengeance it times, th?y refuse to obey tho summ ms to ap pear before them, saying 'they are not put here by the Government and know no more about law than my other nigger.' Strong language at sue li stormy times is tho order of the day, and confu? tion rules supreme. The perplexed judges leave the Bjene of trouble, and, after tho loss ot half a lay's work, are ready to resign their commissions. Seeing tho other day a letter directed to the Gov? ernor of the Sea Islands awoke tho idea of what a blessed thing a Provost Court would be with some such practical Governor at its head, who knowa them well and could straighten their difficulties. But it must be free of cost to them at present, carried on by the Bureau or the military. What a glorious opening for some ueedv limbs of the law whenever money gets plen? ty with Sambo. But ye Gods have patience, and ye lawyers prepare for lengthy tiles. Taking notes is out of the question, at least until the story is told once, and you know where tho point belongs. The cause cf complaint is never over one or two nionthi old, while the opening scenes date invariably from the very beginning of tho rebellion. Sambo went lo the gunboats, and Ca?sar stayed with Massa, and by a most wonder? ful tenacity of memory the slightest and remotest lncklenta of a period of four and five eventful years are recounted without tho omission of a /act, until finally, when you a/e giving the relator up as hopelessly lost and irretrievably tangled up in the meshes of his own historic web. he glo? riously emerges, to your infinite relief, and states the first fact bearing on the grievance. If ever you an; foolhardy enough to Interrupt, for any purpose whatever, Cufl'ee will certainly make yon repent it. Questioning won't stop him. he will dive at things foreign to the subject with a perti? nacity the most commendable, until you. learning by slow degioes, but learning surely, are ready to let the stream of his narrative run on to the happy end. And now is yonr chance. Take time by the forelock and plunge in with your necessary ques? tions, for-the "other party" is cocked and primed, and nothing abort of the most dexterous mancou vering on your part can keep him from going oft. We have iu this wis?' occas? ional duetts carried all the way through with most laudable persistence. Both performer arriving at the end of the'piece, as it were, at about tn? aame time, produces a sudden and unlooked for calm, and leaves the judge in a crestfallen position. When a lady enters the arena her superior volu? bility generally secures her precedence, and the way she gesticulates 1 indulges in acrobatics and attitudes all bin "striking,''is a caution to sable Lotharios. One la?t word about the caterpillar. The third and most prolific crop of the insect is now busily employed at the complete and entire destruction of tho cotton not yet matured. No one conversant with tho nature of thc- animal will for sn instant doubt its success. Pods readv to burst open and blow it cannot destrov; nil others are it? prov. In numbers exceeding tinvthiug be vend calculation, the total loss ol a fifty acre ncld 'is the work of ti few days only. They are seen in places dossing tho highroad m pursuit of food. All hopes in favor of portions of tho island are given over now and we arc all ready to ask what next ? You may safe? ly reduce the lowest eatimate of crop made for this island hitherto one hundred per cent A CHARLESTON, S. C., * LITER ARI AX A. DICKENS AS A READE?. Itt. DICKENS' debut as a reader is given by a correspondent of the Round Table : It was some fourteen years ago. for the benefit of the Me? chanic's Institute in tho English town of Peter? borough. The Institute was embarrassed by debt, and Mr. D. was prorailed upon by the borough member to give it a reading. Mr. Dickons at that time had made no public appearance ns a reader. Ho had occasionally been hoard of as giving selections from his works to small coteries of friends, or in the private sa loon of some distinguished patron of art. But he had nervously shrunk from any public debut, unwil? ling, so it soeraod, to weakon his reputation as a writer by any poesiblo failure as a reader. This diffidence had taken so strong a hold of him that it might never have been over? come but for tho insidious persuasions of "our member. ' "Here was an opportunity," ho argued, "for testiug the matter without risk; an antedilu? vian country town; an audience of farmors'sons and daughterij. rural shop-keepers, and a few country parsons-if interest could bo excited in thc stolid minds of such a Bceotia.i assemblage, the BUCCCSS of tho reader would bo assured when? ever the English tongue was spokon. On the other hand, if failure resulted, none would be the wiser outside this Sloepy Hollow circle." The bait look, and Mr. Dickons consented to deliver a public reading in aid of the? Peterborough Mechanics' Institute. Ho only stipulated that the pricos of admission should be such that every mechanic, if ho chose, might como to hear him, and named two shillings, a shilling, and sixpence, as thc limit of charge. Vain limitation! A fortnight before tho reading every place was taken, and half a guinea and a guinea were the current ratos for frunt scat tickets. Dickens himself came down and superintended the arrangements, BO anxious waa he as to the result. At ono cud of tho lavge Corn Exchange buforo spoken of ho had caiu - to be erected a tall fulpit of red baize, as much like a Punch and nay show with tho top taken off aa anything. This was to be tho reader's rostrum. But, as tne tall red pulpit looked lanky and very comical stuck up there alone, two dummy pulpits of similar con? struction wore placed ono on each side to bear it company. When the reader mountei into the middle box nothing was visible of him but his head and shoulders. So if it be really true, as was stated afterwards by an indiscreet super? numerary, that Mr. Dickon's legs shook under him from first to last, tho audience knew nothing of it. Tho whole character of the stage arrangements suggested that Mr. Dickens was Bure ot hin head, but was not quite so sure of his legs. It was the Christmas Carol that Slr. Dickens read; the night was Christmas Eve. As tho clock struck the appointed hour, a red, jo? vial face, unrelieved by the heavy moustache which tho novelist has since assumed, a broad, high forclic.nl, and a perfectly Micawber-liKe ex? panse of shirt collar and front ?ppoared above tho red baize box, and a full sonorous voice rang nut the words, .' Marloy-was-dead-to-begin-with, ' then paused, as if to take in the character of tho audience No need of further hesitation. The voice hold all spell-bound. It? depth? of quiet feeling when the ghost of past .CbristmasHes lexi the dreamer through tho long forgotten scenes of his boyhood -ttsembodiment of burly goodnature when old Fezgiwig's caben were twinkling in the danco- -UH tearful sugcestiveness when the spirit of Chri.MtmnRen to como pointed to the nettle-grown, neglcctod gravo of tho unloved mau, ita exquisite pathos by thej death-bed of Tim Tim, dwell yet in memory like a lone-known tune That one night's reading" in Ibo quaint little city, so curiously brought about, HO ludicrous almoHt in its surroundings, committed Mr. Dickens to tho career of a public reader; and bo has sinco derived noarlv as largo an tncomo from his readings an from thc copyright of hie novels. Only he signally failed to carry ont his wish of making his first bow before an uneducated audience. Tho vote of thanks which closed the proceedings was moved by the senior marquis of Scotland, and seconded by tho heir of tho wealthiest peer in England. Five editors of The Vtcksbwg Republican have | i Ixion killed withiu the last ton years. 1'he readers of mont communities -in viow of that variety which is the spice of life are loss fortunate. So aa vs the Round Table. Rev. CHARLES K1NHBI.I?, author of Alton Locke, and Professor of History at Cambridge, England, ts about to visit the United States. Dr. ISAAO I. HAVES has boen awarded by the Royal Geographical Hociety of England the Victo? ria gold medal, 111 honor of hin having attained tho most Northern point of land over reached by any exp?en or. Tho medal, which was accompanied by a complimentary noto from Sir RODERICK MURCHI? SON, in of solid gold, moro than two inches thick, bears on its obverse a modaliiou of the Queen, tvith the inscription : "Victoria, P G., llritsnularum Begins aCDOOOXXXVlL Patrons, while the rovorse contains the figure of Minerva Holding out a wreath with tho mol to : 'Ob Terras Reclusas : Royal Geographical Society ut London." [t ia a pity that , while France ia fitting out an expedition intent upon actually reaching the pole, Dr. bayos, instead of renewing the enterprise as ie hinted he would do, is enjoying his ot linn cum iignitate, and devoting his experiouGp to the com ?xisiticn of stories for juvenile magazines. Mr. James Russell Lowell will publish a new Vol? lme of poems in thc autumn. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe baal so nearly com? pleted as to have sent to the printer portions of a lew work, which is described as a "chronicle of jld-tirae folks in a New England village, fifty or lixty years ago." Mr. Bayard Taylor ia employing his leisure timo 11 Germany upon hi? translation of Goothe's faust, and a serial entitled "The By-Ways of Eurone, ' which ii to appear in tho Atlantic ?onthlv. Professor Agassiz's "Journal in Brazil" is corn noted and in the printer's hands, and its author s engaged 111 superintending its illustration. Among noticeable new English books are Ho g Elunting in the Easl, by Captain J. T, NEWALL; L'arolina Sport J by Land and Water, by the Hon. ?flt. ELLIOTT. There aro also, beside, a swarm of inonvmous novels, tho following : Tne Tennants >f Mallory, by J. 8. LE FANTJ; The Hunchback's Charge, by \V. C. RUSSELL; A Terrible Wrong, by IDA BUISSON: Lit!lo Miss Fairfax, by KENNER DEENK; Baldeare O'Donnell, by tho Hon. ALBERT JAKNTNO; Tho Rival Doctors, by FRANK TROLLOPE; flora Adair, bv Mis? DONELAN. Among the now French books enumerated by ho Paris correspondent of Tho Publishers' Circu ar, are the Count DE BATLLON'S Lord Walpole at he French Court; L. FALLFE'S Political Intrigues )f Princes of the Blood under Richelieu and Ma? zarin; A. F. G A ITEM ARNOOLT'B Victor Cousin, tho Eclectic School, and tho Destiny of French Phi osophy; R. P. HILARIO'S Cur Delfs Homo; Disser :ati ti do Motivo Incarnationis; E. PLON'S Thor ?vaF-en's Life and Works'. FERDINAND FHEILII?JATB, the patriot German .wet and exile, as we explained soinu time ago, is ;o receive from bin admiren in this country and jormauy a subscription intended to relieve him Tom the pressure of business cares, and enable rim to resumo in England the pursuit of litera? ture. From St. Louie tho intellectual centro of the Hermans in America, the sum ot ?12,000 has been forwarded to him; $1000 from Chicago, whilo Buf? falo is to ada its contribution. In Now York, wo may again state, Mr. Fred. Gerhard, the American publisher of FreiligrathVj works, receives subscrip? tions to the fund. Qceen Victoria's Look, about which much was said sotue months agu. is not tho just published Farly Years of the Prince Consort. "Sinco her Majesty began to reign," says the Daily Review, "no ono could be more exact in noting daily occur? rences aud events iu a diary. In this she was also assisted by the Prince Consort."' It is from this that is to come the book which is now in tko banda of an editor, and ts said to give many interesting sketches of life at Balmoral and tours in the High? lands. Mr. Robert Buchanan's volume of poems, ns wo learn from the London lieview. opens with Meg Blanc, a story of 11 fisherwoman on tho coast of Scotland. Tho otb >r three long Scottish poems are The Northern Wooing, n love story; one whose subject ia the Highland evictions: arid The Battle of DrumHeMoor. Mr Buchanan's prose volume contains, beside the biography, David Gray, which gives name to the book, papers on English and American poets and 011 the poetic art in general. Mrs. SARAH 'IAYT.OR AUSTIN, wbo haft just died I in England nt the age of seventy-four, was one ol?! the TAYLORS ol' Norwich-a family ut some note which :a to be distinguished from the TAILORS of Ongar, the death of one of whose members, Mrs. ANNE t TAYLOR ) GILBERT, we mentioned -nine mouths since, and whose literary accomplishments during several generations another of the family, the Rev. ISAAC TAILOR, bas recorded in a lately published two volume work. Mrs. AUSTIN was ? woman whose inherited intellectual power was supplemented by ull thc advantages of education and culture, and whose sa 'wi as a gathering place f.u men of letters bas been likened to that of Madame de STAEL. Soon alter ber marriage (in 1820) Him began to be noted as a very admirable translator from the French mid German transla? ting numerous tales and minor works, deriving moBl repute bora ber translation of RANEE'S His? tory ut the Popea, and ia compilation which she entitled Goethe and his Cotemporarioa. Mn. AUSTIN was likowiso a shrewd critic and wrote much for Tne Athenaeum and the Reviews, and upon her husband's death performed the task of preparing for publication hts Lectures on the Principles ol Jurisprudence. Sir Henry Bulwer, who Lat served t wentv vean under thc Foreign 1 Ifficc, and retired with' ? pen? sion, is peparing .1 book of diplomatic recollec? tions, in which much prominence is givon to Prince Talleyrand and Lord Palmerston, with whom he was brought intimately in contact. . Thc Duke of Wellington is preserving the papers of his illustrious father, "the great Duke, ' by committing them to type, of which, however, but 1 three ? impressions will be made, arid tn these no ' general access will be iillowed. A FUNNY, A CURIOUS, but highly selenrtttc peo? ple withal, are the French. Nothing escapes the attention of their statisticians. The latest thing out is the fo'luwing Loin thc ?tournai des Posies. which bas ascertained [how, ii not stated.) that of 500 letters distributed every day at the posit restante 1J0 aro love letters ; 50 relate to com? merce ; 30 are inquiries, answers and advertise? ments ; 15 are hes and calumnies ; 2 on polities ; 2 relato to charity (bicnfaUs), and 1 to friendship. Love.it appears, leads the train, and friendship brings up the rear. 400 lovers to one friend ' VEDENSDAY MORNING-. GOV. OUR AND GEN. SICKLES. CORBESPdiTDENCE. WASHINGTON, September 22.-The .following cor? respondence has passed between Governor Orr of South Caroliua, and General 8i?kles, relative" to the removal of the latter: ExECOTrVEjDEPABTMENT OF SOUTH GABOUKA, ? COLUMBIA, September 7th 1867 f Major-Gen. I). E. 8ICKI.ES, Charleston S C. SIR: 1 have learned from the public press, al? though I have received no official notice of the fact, that rou have been relieved from the com? mand of the Second Military District, embracing thia State and North Carolina, and that bv order of the President Major-Gen. Canbv has succeeded to the same. I desire to express to you tho great regrot which I feel personally, and officially, at tho courso taken by the President and his advisers in this matter There are many of the orders which have been issued by you siuce the passage of tho reconstruc? tion bills in March last which did not moet my ap? proval; but it is due to you and your official action that I should bear voluntary testimony to thc wis? dom and success of your administration, and to express tho opinion that the almost unlimited pow? ers with, which you were invested by the acts of Congress have been exorcised with moderation ?nd forbearance. Your general orders, No. 10, so tar a? this State ia concerned, were, last spring^ in my opinion, absolutely necessary, looking to the impoverished condition of the country, the short? ness of the provision and Btaple crops" of last year, to tho general pecuniary distress pervading the ?ontry, and to the neeo?sity of protecting the noaO means of farmers and planters at that time "rom the process of courts. Thev were thereby raabled to subsist their families" a nd grow the ?iesontjcrop. This crop promises to bo in many respects and ii many sections of tho State the most importan t ind largest that has boen grown for soveraf years, ind when harvested you could, without hazard or ipprehension, have exocutcd your purpose, as de? bared to me, of modifying general orders No. 10, 10 that creditors could have enforced theil- do nands without producing genoral distress, if lothing worso. It is also due to you to say, that inmvjudg nent, if general orders No. 10 liad uot been issued ast spring n very considerable increase in the lumber of troops in this State would hsve boon leccssary to have been stationed at manv of the :ourt-hotisoa Xz Lave preserved the publie'records rom destruction, and insure tho safety of sheriffs n executing civil process in their hands, which hey had been ordered to levy by thoughtless and leartless creditors. In my opinion, general orders Ho. 10 received tho approval of a very largo ma ority of the citizens of South Carolina, and your rene'ral administration as commandant cf" tho listrict is approved by a majority nearly as great. In all the official intercourse which we'have had, ! bog to tender you my thanks for thc uniform tindnoys and courtesy with which i have been reated personally, and for .the disposition yura tave always manifested to make the burdons of ho military government as light upon the people vhom 1 represent as it wore possible under thc lircnnistancea. I have not the pleasure of a per? enal acquaintance with your successor, General Tanby, but nope that my official relations with um may be marked with thc samo harmony and ;iud feeling wliich have characterized our official ntercourse for nearly two years past. I have the tonor to bc, Genoral, very truly ansi 'respectfully, our friend and obedient servant, JAMES L OUR, Governor of South Carolina. The following is the reply of General Sickles to lovenior On-: \YASHIJ??TON, September 21, 18G7. SIB: Your Excellency's letter of the 7th inst, was brwarded to me at New York, and received on tho 4th. The cordial terms in which you are pleased o refer to our official and personal relations luring my service in the Carolinas aro gratefully pprcciated. In my successor, Brevet Major-Gen ral Canny, you wiU meet an officer whose ample xporienci and distinguished services have Justly omniended him to the confidence of tho Govern uont. In view of the announcement already made by rouerai Cunby, adopting and confirming the or? ient heretofore in force in the Second Military )istrict, it is not probable that any material bange in the conduct of affairs will result from he change in command, in my retirement it is , Hoiirce of much gratification to comparo the ircsent condition of South Carolina with that thich 1 found In assuming command in the autumn 11 I860. * The system of free labor has been successfully naugurated. The emancipated blacks have boen nvested with civil rights hy tho voluntary act of .our legislature. The tranquility and order wliich lave been maintained attost the general desire of II classes of the people to observo the obligations if good citizens. An abundant harvost bas re? garded industry. Grain is now oxported from Charleston. Registration has proceeded almost to ompletion without commotion or tumult, or any erjous interrupt."" hf the ordinary avocations of he people. Since October, 18CG, tho courts of tho Tnited Statesand of the State liave exercised loarlv all their powers without liindrance. Thc jurisdiction of the courts, although a per oanent jurisdiction, bas never been restricted cx ept in particular cas.69 imperatively demanded by be exigencies of tho situation, atid the civil aut? horities in general have been upheld, und civil iw has been administered, with only such liraita ions as became necessary in the exe'eution'of tba everal acts of Congress. The particular measure if mv administration which you are pleased to men ion with special commendation-General Orders io. 10 --was, it is said, tho occasion of my diemi s al from command. You have jnstly described thc rder in question as intended to enable tho people o make H good crop th H yoar, and thereby obtain he means to support themselves a ul pay their lebts. If my removal had been provoked by some act f oppression, spoliation or oruolty, it would have eon a matter ot more regret to myself. As it is rind no reason to reproach myself for endeavor ag to rostore in some degrco tho natural prospcri- ; y of an impoverished population, and to avert thc enoua disturbances that would lp.yo followed thc rosecntiou of more than thirty thousand suits for obts peuding in South Carolina when General Irdor No. 10 was issued in April last. Although iv official relations to tho department of the Caro- ] lias has ceased, I cannot bo indifferent to the , elfare of eomniunitios whose interests were so mg confided to ray charge, nor is their prosperity niattcr of indift'ereneo to the people of tue United tates or their representatives in Congress. Thc population of tho Carolinas have not tried 0 pro vent tho organization of legal civil Govern? ments in tho rebel States, and it is only just for jo to state that your own prompt and patriotic j cquicsconce in tho requirements of thc govern- ( sent relieved 'ho pooplo you represent of many . f the burdens of military government, and at thc ( ame time removed some of the most serious im- . icdiments to thc execution of the roconsr root ion ote in South Carolina. 1 trust your people will ot suffer any detriment by reason of complica- 't ion i for which they are not responsible. It only sosaina for them to comply with tho conditions inscribed by Congross, and. South Carolina will i oon bo restored to tho Union, with all he.- ancient ( igh:s and dignity as a sovereign State unini laired. Those conditions have no other object than to ; lake our institutions truly republican Sn substance nd foim, that justice may be done, and that no ? ccasion or pretoxt for contliot may hereafter be jund. Thcro is not, in my judgment, any suffi ient reason to apprehend that tho colored people , ill not make good citizens. Freedom and educa ion are rapidly developing this long dormant, iclpless caste. With advantages far inferior to the cher rares which have found their way to this ountry, the African has preved himself loyal, in Instrious, and obedient to the laws. Generously lostered anti justly treated, tin ceedmen will become the bone and sinew of South rn population and power. With the solution of bis problem and the disappearance of tho ?spen? los incident to a long w?r tifie Carolinas will enter ipon a new career of prosperity, alike attractive n the philanthropist who seeks the happiness of lis fellows, and giatifyinglo the statesman whose mbition is gratified in the progress* of the oom oonwealtb. Bomembering with pleasure tho courteous con idcration always shown to me by your excelloncv ii all otu intercourse, officiel and pei sunal, and with be liveliest interest in the happy termination of he sad wars of strife winch have already to:i loni, filleted r.ni country. I remain tnilv v tnrs, li. E. SICKLES, Major General. Tobie Excellency James L.Oir, Governor ot louth Carolina, Columbia, S. C. ? ? ? rile I lillian ?m a??I the Pence Comiala-. sion? rs. NORTH PLATTE, September 20.- lVace has bei n lectured with Gie Br?les, Ogalluilaw and Sioux lil? lians. Powder and shot will bo given to them to? morrow. General Sherman and Commissioners 'avior and Henderson spoke to the Indians In law Pawnee Killer lett tho council in auger. The loiniiiissiuuerd meet here on November 1st again, 'hov left this afternoon f< r Omaha. si: Lotus, September 21.- Private dispatches ?minmi the declaration ol'peuce with the Bruie md <>Kullallaa bands ol Sioux Indians. LATER. ST. LOUTS, September 22.- The Repnb iean'rt special, Lom Umaba, has the following: ?The council at North Platte resulted in nothing oncluHire. The Indians frankly stated the causes it the trouble. General Bhetman, on behalf of he commission, delivered au answer, which was ?hi :. sbirp and decisive. General Sherman tow them that (he railroads nqstgoon, and thal thev could no more bc stopped han the sun and moon; that if Choy kept the peace towderand shot would w given them tn hunt. Hwv were given until November tn consider rhcther they would accept homes on Hie nett res nations, aiid were invited Lust to see for them elvea v. bat pott er there wa H to make war. and were old that thev did nut know what war was. The ndians replied that all they wanted was omnium ?on, which was promised. The commission have ?turned to Omaha, and (ion. Sherman will come o St. Luuis via Chicago. LEAVENWORTH, Septen ber 21. - A band of Sioux -esterd iv attacked the camp of Thomas Parks, a ?aiiroiid'contractor, forty-five miles west of Fort laves. Parks had forty men, who tonghi thc tn-1 bans, killing eight of them, bul were Hnallv corn jelled to reti nt, leaving -Mr. Purl; i rad two others lead, and one iiurtaU' wounded. Several mon vere slightlr wounded. Hie savages mutilated he dead bodies in a sbO?lung mannoi. * T The petrified body of a woman was dug up ut Ubany last week. It was as whit? and nearly as lolid as mai Mc. The b >dy had bivu buried si -. ? n een years. SEPTEMBER 25, 1867. THE- BOOK OP COMMON PRAYER. A recent number ut' the Nashville Christian Ad? vocate has a learned critique of the English Liturgy, in which we have no difficulty to recog? nize the ripe scholarship of our friend, Rev. T. O. SuinrEns, D. D.. ono of the foremost theologians in America. Although he preaches from a Metho? dist pulpit, and writes for Methodist readent, his early Episcopalian training and his innate good taste thrown a patristic air and halo around his labors, bare, bald and unattractive in other hands. Dr. ScinrxBs' many frionds in this city will be pleased to read ovon a few extracta, as the entire article is too long for us to reproduce. The Liturgy of tho Church nf Eneland is un? questionably tho most sublime in tho world. There is nothing equal to it, in anciont or modern times. \n error respecting it is very prevalent, namely, chat it is for the most part of Romish origin. It is wonderful that HO groat a mistake should have 10 wide an acceptation. Wo behove there is lothiug in it-if possibly ono or two out of nearly i hundred Collects be excepted-of Romish or mo .literal origin. Tho millern .him of dork ages, from lie sixth to the sixteenth century, contributed ?othing appreciable to tho English Prayer Book, rho sources of the book aro as follows: L The Bible. We were onco much amused at a 'emark of a Presbyterian ministor in Texan, to the iffect that Episcopalians need not brag so much of heir Prayor Book as it was nearly all taken from ho Biblo ! That is true. Take out the Sentences, Psalms, Epistles and Gospels, the Proper Lessons, he Lord's Prayer, Benedicta. Magnifica!, Nunc OirniUis. Decaloguo (not to count tho I.enedicite rom tho Apochrypha, and numerous quotations rom tho Scriptures in-che Collects and elsewhere), :nd the Prayer Book will bc greatly reduced in ita iroportions. That tho foregoing are, for tho most tart, suitable selections for a public cultus will not to questioned, whatever objections might be made o tue order of then arrangement or the frequonoy if their repetition. Tho great praise of the Prayer ?ook is not its originality, but its scriptural chal? ote.. 2. The second source of the Liturgy is Patristic. A great part of thc Daily Service ns primitivo s also the Sundav Collects-hardly any of them leing later than tho sixth century; most of them re found in tho SacramentarieR of Leo, Oelasins nd Gregory. The Tr Btum is ascribed by StiUingUoet to ?icotus, Bishop of Triers in Gail!, who is said to lave composed it for the Gallic Church, about (A. ). 535, but it soon became in general use. Some lave ascribed it to Ambrose and Augustin, in the receding century. The Gloria in Excelsis is attributed to Teles ihorus, Bishop, of Rome, who is said to have en? abled its use A. D. 120. This mav be doubted, mt Symmachus. at the beginning of the Bixth cen? an, ordered it to be Bung on all Sundays and lohdays, oxcent Advent, Innocents' Day anet Lent, t is found, iii nearly our form, in the Apostolical Vmatitutions. The' first part of it is the Angels' long at tho Nativity of Christ. Luke ii, 14. ***?**?*** The language of the Liturgy-bating a few ob olote and obsolescent expressions-is rich and nblime, and devotional, almost beyond parallel, n thia respect it nearly takea rank with our uthorized version of tho Holy Scriptures, being econd alono to that, great "well of English unve? iled." Wc have compared the translations of tba ?olleets, for example, aa found in this Liturgy, rith tho translations of the eame prayers, in ?thor rituals, and tho petitions hardly seem to be he same ! Tho aimpficity, purity, dignity, mai sty and fervour of the language, so admirably daptod to the sentiment, and to tho ends of devot? ion, assign, it thc foremost place among the ncholiigies of the Churoh. M. Emus GIBABIIIN, the clever Parisian editor ins a witty nnd sarcastic stylo that rendura him a orriblo adversary. He treasures up the woak t?flSOS of bia friends for a wrathy day, and then hoots them home with a grace and skill that draw rith them thc mirth or acorn of the public. His atest quarrel with Ilia imperial friend, patron, ,nd protege- for no ono man has contributed more o Loins NAPOLEON'S elevation than GIBABDIN ,nd tho result is a mutter of no slight interest. 11 it A KI )i.N scoffingly holds up the Emperor's fail ngs, and parades bia German and Italian wrecks n a manner calculated to excite anything but lity or admiration in tho minds of an excitable ^renell people. Il is unfortunate for tho Emperor hat tho editor ia too rich to caro anything bout tho tines imposed by un obsequious ju lioiary tinder tho arbitrary presa laws, and oo groat to bo suppressed by tho flourish of . policeman's baton. So GIBABDIN goes on, ritioisos tho Imperial policy in a manner hat exe.'tes tho envy of his poorer and weaker irotessianal brethren. The "black man" has pry little terrors for him. His latest exploit waa it reply to an official warning to publish no more rtieles on tho Constitution in his journal. It will, f course, excite surprise in the minds of iutelli ont republicans on thia aide the Atlantic, that ar? ides upon the Constitution should produce on* isineas in any quarter. But "thoy manage theso nings differently in Franco,'' us may bo inferred rom thu restivonesH of Loris NAPOLEON, nuder bc constitutional lectures ut the Liberte. But ?uiARDi'H is not to bo silenced 80 easily. He re? ported that hi? would, therefore, bc obliged to Tite upon other mattera; for example, on Ute loyal launer in which Louis PUILLIPPK was received in idle, in 1847-only a few months before bia fall, 'his reply suggests a parallel, the force of which nut bu keenly folt by the present Emperor, who as only just returned from a visit, to tho prov? isos, where bc waa treated with a degree of res? ect, which, according to GIUABMN, may presage lie speedy ruin ol the Napoleonic, dynasty. The ?oi al in, that even an Emperor should not quarrel -itli an editor. Tho funeral services over tho romains of Sir 'BEOEBICK BBUCE were bold Ul Trinity Church loston. at U o'clock on Tuesday morning. Evcry bing was as private as possible. After the funeral orvfoa tho remains were to be conveyed on board steamship cud taken to England. An autopsy f tho remains was made by Dr. HENRY J. BIOE ow in tho prosonco of Drs. JACOB BIGELOW, !irnABD M. HODGES, and CALVIN ELLIS, and the esult was as follows : No lesion was discovered nfficiont to account for duath. All the organs, lcluding tho brain, wore in a healthy state, and rould seem to havo justified expectations of a mg lifo.^ As far as can now bc ascertained, death cciurcd as a combined result ot a dysenteria, ?th which the patient had been afflicted for aeve nl dava, together with some probable sore throat nd tho lattguo of journeying from Naragansot leach to Bo don. These causes are indeed insuffi ient, unlessiu u patient ol' peculiar delicacy and uaceptibility of constitution._ ONE PRICE CLOTH! LNG HOUSE ilimufarfiireis, .lobbers A. Retailers Of FINK AND MEDIUM CLOTHING WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S 270 ?dlj:TG-, CORNER OF HASE?- STREET, o H \ r; , r, s T O V , s. < ' Aiivu?t i? ?mo SPECIAL NOTICES. O- PROPOSALS.--OFFICF. DEPOT AND DIS? BURSING QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, GA., SEP? TEMBER 17TH, 1867.-Sealed proposais will be received at this office until 1.2 M., Monday, Soptembor 30th, 1867, for supplying the Quartermaster's Department in this city with 25.000 POUNDS SHELLED CORN, Put up in good strong sacks, gi not less than two or moro than threo bushels per sack-Corn to be fret, from dirt and perfectly sound. Bids must be in IMPL?CATE, with a copy of this ad? vertisement ATTACHED TO EACH, and bear the endorse? ment of TWO RESPONSIBLE persons who are willing to bo como surety lor the bidder in tho event of the contract hoing awarded i.. him. Proposals not complying with thc requirements of thin advertisement wilt be rejected Delivery to commence October Gth, and continue at not less than one-third ol tho whole amount per month; or the whole amount may be delivered at once, if the contractor pr?tera it, at thc- Depot Quartermaster's store? house, Atlanta, Ga. Tho corn will be weighed and in? spected when received. Bidders are invi'ad to be present at the opening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of eich successful bid? der, and solvency of surety, will be required. The Government reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed upon the envelope "Proposals for the delivery of Corn." By order of Bv'c. Brig. Gen. R. SAXTON, Chief Q. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH, 1st Lt 3tth Infantry, A. A. Q. M., September 21 7 In ohsrge of Depot. XS* IN THE DISTRICT COUBT OF THE CNIT ED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-?N THE MATTER OF J. AND F. S. HEF? FRON. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION DF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 7TH DAY OF VUGUST, A.D., 1867, IN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-This is to give notice that on the 7th day of August, A.D., 1861, u warrant in Bankruptcy was issued igwnst the Ee's'd of J. and T. S. HEFFRON, of Charles ?00 District i id State of South Carolina, who have boen tdjudged Bankrupts on their own petition ; that the payment of auy debts and delivery of any property be onging to such bankrupts, to them, or for their use, and he transfer of any property by them, are forbidden by av/ ; that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bank? rupts, to prove their debts, and to choone one or more kS9lgnees of their Estate, will be held st a Court of Bank .uptcy to be holden at Charleston, South Carolina, be? fore B. B. CARPENTER, Register, on the 10th day of Jctober, A.D.. 1837, at ll o'clock A. M., at No. C9 Broad rtreet. J. P. M. EPPING, United State? Marshal, as Messenger. Angnst U UAug 25Sept flS-A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO HE ti ountry homo, after a sojourn of a few months in t! ? ?i ty, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot i coarse, rustic, flushed face, shu bad a soft ruby com >lexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead w.-nty-threv she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in piiry as to tho cause of so great a change, she plainly old them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, an? .ou si J fred lt an Invaluable acquis ilion to any lady's toilet. 3y its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per lonal appearance sn hundred fold. It is simple loth ?ombination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass 'd in its ofilcacy in drawing impurities from, also teai? ng, cleansing and beautifying tho skin and complexion. Ely its dtrecUotion on tho cuticle it draws from it all lu inpurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth ind beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re :eipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tin- only American Agents for the aale of the same. March 311 ly WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATO N'S OINTMENT will cure Silt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of thc Skin. Price SO cents: by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell lt. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 16 uiwfly JUT TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neural iris, olten effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form jf Nervous Disease falls to yield to its magic Influ? ence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' Btandiug, affecting tho entire Kystom, are completely and perma? nently cured by it in <. few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli? cate system, and can always he used with perfect-safety. It is iu ronstaut use by the best physicians, who give lt their unanimous and iHiquall?ed approval. Sent by mal' on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. Tl HVF.lt & CO.. Sole Proprietors, No. 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 mwf 3mos ~ *3-NERV0US DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY attendant*, low spirits, d?pression, involuntary emis? sions, loss of demon, spermat'-.rrhrea, loss of power, dizzy ticad, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and 1m liecibty, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, hey strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the ivstcm, arrest the discharfics. and impart vigor and en ;rgy, Ufe and vitality, to tho entlrn man. They have ;ured thousands of cases. Price $5 i>er package of six 30X08 and vial, or fl per single box. Sold by druggist*, iud sent by mall on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19_ jay ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoiasosNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April lt ITt "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, New York. 9000 Boxes, Bottles aud Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD tTALL DKVGGIS1S EVES YWHERE .. C6.STAR'S " SALES DEPOT, NO. 4S-4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, rt'oere IL *i to $5 sizes are put np for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that i.? now had in ?very form of Preparations that comes from "Costar's ' Establishment. -COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats. Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac, icc. "Only infallible remedy known." "Sot daugerous to the human family." "Rats como out jf their holes to die," Ac "OOsTAR'i" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, out up in bottles, and never known to tail. ?.COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woolens, ia invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroy* instantly all Iusccts on Plants, Fowls, Anim?is, kc. " COSTAR'S" BUOKTHU RN SALVE-For Cul?, Burns, Wounds. Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles in ill forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous iffections. No family should be without it. It exceeds iu offlcacv all other Salves In use. ..COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Buuious, ^COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANG? BLOS s IMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin i soft ami beautiful (rashness, ami la incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard lt as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented ^afe M Us best recommendation. One bottle is always, followed bv more. Try it to know. . . "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos liveuess, all forms ol' Indigestion, Nervous and Sid:' Ueadache. A Pill that is now rapidly snpeniedin},' all ,nhers. .? COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY- For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Piscases of the throat and Lungs. Address HENRY lt. COSTAR, No. t8> BROADWAY. K. Y. D0WIE A. MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS. No. 161 Meetin.' street, opposite Charleston Hotel, .lune 17_ THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY,,AT g^J^^ld I S C.. offers aa excellt-u! medium to Merchants ana others who wish to extend thdr ^ Dee section of th. State. Rates of ?MM^g sonable._._. BARNWELL SENTINEL T-TrtSCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, LEI S?nUng to equal Pnnter', }n*dvsnce, ij^rti^mcnts inserted at the raie of $1 per square ol . unes or less for oach insertion. ' \-iVdI "iMea lines or less, at tho rate of S10 for ihre. Me<rotrscti by the year or for six months, allowing priv ?i...... ot rbaniiln/. on more favorable terms. Address ilegv Ol cuam, EDWARD A. BRONSON. Novembcrl- _ *?W - ?* LL-M,. I HE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG V, II. rpnis PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH! 1, middle porliou ot the slate, and oilers ihe boai rsrilities for advertisers. Februar) '? PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL N0TICE8. tar CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION STU hereby notified that she is Thu Day <xUcharg lng cargo at Adger '? Wharf. All goods remaining on th ; wharf at ininset will bo stored at expense and risko: ownor. STREET BROS A CO., Agents. September 21 ts- CITY SHERIFFS OFFICE.-TO DE FAULTING CITY TAX PAYEBS.-I do hereby give no? tice to all defaulters in payment of City Taxes thtt, In pursuance of instructions from tho City Council, I shall proceed on and after tho first day of October next, under the executions now in my office, to levy upon and adver? tise for aile property of defendants to satisfy said execu? tion*- P. C. QUERRY, City Sheriff. September 25. g ?-REGISTRATION-FLNAL NOTICE. FOURTII PRECINCT, WARDS No. 5 AND 7 AND 6 AND 8.-The Board of Registration for tho above named Wards, in order to complete the registration of the same by the 19th inst., registration will be held at the Wash burton Engine House, Yanderhorst street, for Wards No. G and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday ?nd Thursday next, the 10th, 11th and 12th days of September, from 9 to 3 o'clock each day. And at the Eagl* Engine House, Meeting street, the following week, for Words No. 6 and 7, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, thc 17th, 13th and 19th Sep? tember, from 9 to 3 o'clock each day, after which the books will positively be closed. The registration lists will bo exposed for public exami? nation, viz: At the Eagle Engine House on Monday sud Tuesday, \he 23d and 24th inst., and at the Wc abington Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 25th, 26th and 27th September, from ll to 2 o'clock each day, after which time, for two days, viz: Saturday, th? 28th, and Monday, 30th September, tho Board will revisa and correct the lists, and regis ver any person who may have been before prevented from registration. Tho said revision w?l take nlace at the Washington Engine House, From U to 2 o'clock each day. NATH'L TYLEE, 8enr.. Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct. September 6. sept 5, 6,10, ll, 17.18, 25,26 jay REGISTRATION-FINAL NOTICE-SIXTH PRECINCT, DISTRICT OF BERKELEY, PARISH OF 3T. JAMES', GOOSE CBEEK.-The Board of Registra? tion for thc above named Precinct will hold their final sessions of registration lor revising and correcting the Lists and to register any person who may have been pre? vented from registration : At Goose Creek Poll the 23d and 24th September. At Summerville Poll the 25th and 26th September. At Wassamsaaw Poll the 23 and 30th September. Tb j hoars s." ??tung will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. LOUIS PINK US, Chsirmin Board of Registrara, 6th Precinct, District of Berkeley, Parish St James', Goose Creek. September 18 18,19,20,24,25 ?3-N0TICE TO MARINERS.-C A P T AIN 8 IND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Ashley River, are requested not to do oo anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD ?VHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ot he Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tho Submarine Telegraph Cable wUl be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Btarbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 jay BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS iPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best m the world. Th mly true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, Instan, aneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta. Salural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of had Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, rhe genni ne la signed William A. Batehelor. All others we mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Factory, No? 81 Bartley itrect, New York. Ay BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr SHIPPING. FOR GEORGETOWN, & C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH IS1AND, WAV. KU LY, A >D KEITHFLKLD MILLS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. To-Night, ihe 25th instant, at 8 o'clock. Re? turning will leave Georgetown on Thursday Afternoon, the 26th instant, at 5 o'clock. AU freight must bc prepaid. No freight received after 6 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to SHACKELFORD 4 KELLY, September 25 1 ?_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company?, THE STEAMSHIP E. E. SOUDER,1 CAPTAIN LEBBY. . r- f-r-nsai WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC /ff?gttF&LWharf, Thursday, September 26, at - rTTT ? Line composed of Steamers "MO. KERA" SL?I "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, September 23_No. 48 East Bay. NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR KEW YORK, [RE NEW AND ELEGANT 3IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION; CAPTAIN* LOCKWOOD, ITH LL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARP VV on Saturday, September 28, at 5 P. if. ?5- All outward Freight engagements must be made tt the office of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 44 Ea -t Bay. *r?i~ For Passage and all natters connected with tho nward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? E1RS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., I kMnt. COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, j" W*T September 23 BOSTON ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP :LTNE. THE NEW A NO. 1 STEAMSHIP GEO. B. UPTON RICH, MASTER, will have quick dispatch, leaving liere for above Port on - at - o'clock. Fox Freight or Passage apply by September 23d. September 23 mws3 WILLIAM ROACH. ~F?E SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER DICTATOR, 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. CO XE TT EB. _ -, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC v^fc=?HlLWHAKF' ??very TUESDAY NIOH1, ai ^'TriD^&nlne o'clock, for that port. BSSSBBSM For freight-or passage, ipply on joard or to the office Of J. D. AIKEN A CO.. September 12_Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE-LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP J3 IOTATOR (1000 Tons Burthen) CAPTAIN' L. M. COXETTER. ?.^-?^.^ WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ?>?Sfc?*f'** WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGH1, at ^SS/?3B3SV^9 o'clock, tor the above phicea, connect* iTa^n ??.'"[. ?>tb the Georgia Ceutril Railroad at SaCannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Frei"ht must be paid bore by shippen. For Frei'ht or Passage, apply on board or at the offlco rc'o ? J. D. AIKEN A CO.. September 12_._Agent*. TH ROI M TldKGTS TO FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET I VT NE* NF.MMVEEKL1. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HK\D. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. McNELTY| STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK, ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER* WILL LFAVL Charleston cverv Monday and Thursday Moin*zs. at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ttm Wednesdaj and Frtdoy Mornmps, at 7 o'clock. Touching at BlusTton on Mau tey, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. Freightreceived daily (rom 9 A.M. to 5 P. M.. and stored free of charge. All Way Freight, also Blufften Whar*v?; mn?! ba ore* paid. , , _ . For freight or passas*, apply to JOBS FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. Charleston. CLAGBORN i CUNNINGHAMS. Agents, Savannah. Ga. FULLER A LEE. Agents, Beaul ort, S C. K H -THROVGH TICKETS sold at tho office ot tea Kenna tn Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Guli Railroad, and to Pernindlni and point on the St John At Uiver. August \