The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 03, 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. 662. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Diapau-kcw. LONDON, October L,-The Pan-Auglicau Synod issued ati address condemning Ritualism and Popery, and urging thc unity of the church. GARIBALDI declines giving hid parole. It is reported that NAPOLEON- has issued a calmly-worded note to the South tienuau Sov? ereigns, asking pledges against union with North Germany. LONDON, October 1-jLveiiiug.-Cousois 94 1-16 ; Bonds 72}. Sugar 25s. 6d. LIVLUPOOL, October 1-Evening.-Cotton closed steady ; sales 12,000 bales ; pi:'cei> uuehauged. Manchester advices favorable. VIENNA, October 2.-FRANCIS JOSEPH vibits Paris October 20th. FLORENCE, October 2. -Quito a serious riot o? Garibaldians, at Viterbo, has beon quelled. PARIS, October 2.-There is mach distrust ia po? litical and financial circles. ROUPKR, Foreign Sec? retary, LA VAL LETTE, Home Secretary, and NIORA, Italian Minierer to France, lett for Biarritz td con? fer with the Emperor. European News per Steamer. NEV? YORK, October 2.-The Scotia briugs Eu? ropean news to thc 22d ult. The Times says the deatli of Sir FREDERICK BRUCE is a peculiar misfortune pending the present intricate delicate negotiations with a Government not always disposed to approach Great Britain in a spirit of generosity and forbearance. Th? posi? tion is most onerous, and each occupant finds bis labors more exacting than his predecessors. Washington News. WASHINGTON, October 2.-General MOWER tele? graphs General GRANT that the election passed off quietly throughout Louisiana. The Treasury clerks now work from uine to four o'clock. The internal revenue to-day is $1,761,000. The Crow Indians refuse to meet the Commis? sioners at Fort Laramie in November. One thousand pounds bullion was recently shipped from Gold Hill, Nevada. The Merchants' Union Express safe, at Browns? ville, Nebraska, was plundered of $15,000. The Massachusetts Democrats have nominated JOHN QUTNCV ADAMS as Gq*erncr, and GEORGE M. STEARNS as Lieutenaut-Governor. Two hundred and nineteen towns were represented by nine hun? dred and sixty-thre? delegates. Universal enthu? siasm prevailed. * The Secretary of State has letters reporting the discovery of pu~e anthracite coal in Russian America. Tte Branch Mint at Charlotte, N. C., is soon to be put in full operation for assaying purposes only. . Mr. JONES, the Assayer, is now here, and repre? sento that operations have boon recommence J in mines'neglected during the war, and that receipts are on the increase, not only from localities in North Carolina, but from cortiguous States. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ( ADJCTANT-GENEHAL'S OFFICE. October 1. \ To'avoid risk of yellow fever, officers now absent from their commands, which are serving in the 5th Military District, are authorized to remain absent until further notice from this office. By command of General GRANT. E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G. lil j < rr -i From Vtqrivte. RICHMOND, October 2.-Hon. ALEXANDER RXYls and a colored man were nominated by the. Repub? licans of Albemarle for the Convention yesterday. Last mght they were'barned in offigy by the Oppo? sition. Congressman SHANKS, of Indiana, sobreseed the blacks this evening. Ho Said that he spoke as one of- a party who ). id power, when he said that the Southern States would have been in the , Union long ago if they bad given rights to the j blacks; afffl tbat they never would get in till they did. JOHNSON, if guilty, would be impeached, and even with the aid of the Maryland militia, which was arming, would bo powerless to do anything. The meir qf tte North are ready at the tap ol' the drum-to qtrellhim and his militia. He predicted . 30,000 majority iii Ohio for tho Republicans. J ..2 v ~ - . .. - Trtw Torts Nevi?. i Nrw YORK, October 2.-Hon. JONATHAN STUBGES, i A. T. STEWART. Judge HILTON and Bishop BAGLET | have arrived on the Scotia. . < From Nashville. NASHVILLE, October 2.-There was a slight frost yesterday morning. Election In Alabama. MOBILE, October 2.-nib second day's voto stands 820 blacks, 24 whites. With ven- few exceptions the vote Ires for Convention. No disturbances whatever occurred. MONTGOMERY, October 2.-Two days' voting in Montgomery give 4539. The first day in Selma 3300. Th s first tray in Opelika 150. Thc first day in Wetmztka 10CO. AU for Convention. From Nev. (Means. NEW OR?EANS October 2.-Tho interments from yellow fever for the twenty-four hours peec?eding 6 A. M. to-day are 54. Lu the case of thc old and uew School Boards Judge Du PLANTIEB decided that the new Board was appointed when no vacancy existed. The resolutions of Council repealing &11 ordinances touching public sohooler wore null because they conflicted with the Act of the Legislature aud were a violation of the charier becauso passed by both Boards on the sanie day. The Judge decreed that the new Board was not. qualified, aud be forbidden to perform the duties of School Directors of public schools in New Orleans. No appoal will be taken. Marine Newa. Naw YOBK, October 2.-Arrived - the Champion from Charleston. Domestic Market?. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 2_Stocks irregular. GoLi advanced to 44. Sterling unsettled; time nomi nally 9?a9j; sight 9Ja9$. '62 Coupons 113. Flour lOaioc. better. Wheat Sa5c. better. Corn lalic. better. Rye very firm. Oats du!l. Pork finner at $24. Lard steady. Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet, 22c. Freights quiet. Turpentine quiet al 58} Boara dull; .trained $4. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton active; sales 2200 at 22c. Flour- active State $8 65al0 90; Southern $10 50al4 25. Wheat buoyant; white Michigan $2 95a31)7}. Corn aetive; mixed Western $1 29}al 33. Provisions steady. Groceries firm. Naval Stores dull. Freights firm. Money active. CaU Loans tully 7. Gold closed firm. Governments closed quiet, generally a frac? tion lower. The 8ub-TTeasury to-day sold $1.000,000 bonds and bought $1,000,000 Seven-Tbirties.? The Sub Treasury balance is $114,000,000. LAXIST.-?oid closed at 43?. BALTIMORE, September 2.-Cotton-rather bet? ter feeling ; small aalei, ; Low Middling 21 ; Mid? dling 22a22}. Flour sluggish ; shipping Superfine $9 75al0 50. Wheat stronger; prime to choice $2 50a2 56. Receipts light. Corn scare* ; White $127al 28.; Yailow ?1 33al 35. Oat* steadv ; prime 72. Rye steady at 44a47. Provisions fair for Southern deland ; quotations, unchanged. CINCINNATI, September 2-Flour firmer ; in fair demand. Corn dull and lower : No. l shelled 96 Whiskey nominally unchanged. Provisions firmer held higher. Clear Bacon Sides advanced j there were buyers, but no sellers, at 17* at clcse! Lard in good demand, 13$. LOUISVILLE, October ?.-Flour active ; Supertitle $8. Corn unchanged. New Cotton 19. Pork $21; Bacon Shoulders 144 : clear Sides 18. Lard, kettle' rendered, 13j. Nrw ORLEANS, October 2. Sales 1150 ; demand more general ; supply increasing ; prices easier ; Low Middling 18al8*. Receipts, 538. Flour firm, with an upward tendency ; triplo Extra $11 75 ; choice Extra 14. Com finn and unchanged. Oats -prim. *t 80. Pork firm. 20a20j ; Bacon in fair jobbing demand ; Shoulders 15 ; clear Hides 19 ; Sugar-cured Hams 26}a27. Lard *ery firm ; tierces 13 ; kegs 16. Gold quiet, 43}al3*. Sterling 54}a 58. York Sight ?al, discount. MOBILE, October 2.-Sales 750 bales; receipts 1890; demand chiefly for better grades; closed quiet and steady, at 18al8}c. for Middlings. SAVANNAH, October 2.-Cotton active; sales 376 bales; Middlings 18}al9c.; receipts 1400. ArocsTA, October 2.-Cotton in fair demand; prices steady; sales 858 balee; Middlings 17}c; re? ceipts 525 bales. AJ? EDITOR'S WO?1K. Of all the varions sorta of work by which mei earn their bread, none is more laborious tbau thc calling of Editor. We are aware that the membert rjf the several vocations and employments deem their duties the moat laborious. The lawyer con? tends that bo works harder thau tho doctor while tho latter prououuces the asser.ion an idle boa?t. The minister of the Gospel is confident that he ia abundant in labors beyond bia brethren of the learned profession ; while tho soveral crafts that drive tho plough, smite the auvil, puah the plane, and all whoso occupation develops the mus? cular tissue, scan the idea that mea who work with the brain, are In any measure worthy to bo compared with them. We leave these contestants for tho highest place of honor among workers to contend with ono another, while we assort with unbounded confidence, that tho duties devolving upon the Editor of a daily paper, aro of all mar?her of duties the most exhausting, trying aud diffi? cult. Wo think we eau make good this assertion, aud if the reader will hear us with a miud freo from bias-hear us with a dispassionate and candid Judgment, we are confident he will be forced to admit we have substantiated our claim. Tho scissors are indispensable in the making up of a paper. As well may a mason attempt to build a house without a trowel, or a blacksmith work in iron without a sledge-hammer, as for an Editor to get up his sheet without the scissors. The extract? ed article? in a journal have as much to do with ita character, as its leaders. Those extracts, most of divers sorts, embracing a vast variety of sub? jects, and while comprehending a large circuit, their length must be proportioned to the interest of the topic discussed. Aa artiole may contain valuable and important information, and yet the subject may bo stale, or but a limited number may feel any interest in it ; or it may possess intrinsic interest, but there is some other subject of greater interest that should occupy the space. An intelligent judgment must preside over the selections. Tho scissors mnst be under the con? trol and direction of the mind. A great deal ii read that must be passed over. It is necessary to reduce the length of- many items ; and to add a word by way of explanation, or protest to many others. J In order to make the scissors do good service, the Editor must read with care and pains the large pile of exchanges that every mail brings. He must see everything in all of them. Wc do not aav he must read every paragraph, but his eye must take in everything thev contain. He cannot let the least important he u. ?pened, for even that stupid sheet may contain an item of value. He must open, and run bis eye through the columns of scores of papers every day, with his mind con . centrated on the toilsome work. The attention must be maintained. He must take care that nothing of worth ia overlooked ; that nothing ?B repeated that will not bear reproduction ; that nothing occupies more space than it deserves. He cannot afford to edge, to grow indifferent, to relax severe attention. When the eye alights on an acceptable paragraph, it must first be read-if selected, it is cut out and set aside. Paper after paper is gone through, until the attention fags, the mind is weary. Phe toil has exhausted the interest felt at the beginning, and it requires an effort to maintain attention. But the labor has to bo performed, ai.d that day after day, from year in to yeas out. -. . / . .1 The paragraphs thai appear do not convey au | adoqnte idea of the amount ol labor bestowed on any journal. There is space, but for a limitod number of items. The others are crowded out by telegrams, advertisements, communications, and be who did bis utmost to produce an interesting paper, has tho mortification the next morning tc see a duli sheet and a pile of returned copy, very little of which caa bc turned to account, lying on his desk. While the reader'censures tho industri? ous worker with the scissors for bringing out i dull a sheet, accusing him nt stupidity and lazi? ness, but a small portion of his toilsome labor is affectual ; the other portion goad far nothing. But though the work that In -wrought with the scissors is of so toilsome a nature, that involved in the preparation of editorials is even more labo? rious. A variety of topics, many of which possesH no interest for thc editor, have to be touched upon iu every issue of his paper, -vhile some subjects ol' jreater importance must be discoursed upon every lay. No matter what the theme of the leader, lia readers will not look with any degieerof al low in ce On common-place material, or lack of point ' ind vigor in expression. The editor is always ex? pected to write arith clearness, force, and fresh less, to say something 'new and strikit.c. or if tho :opic is of such a nature as to make original views ind ideas impossible, he is at least expected to present the subject in such a form as to give his riews the appearance of novelty. When a subject is agreeable to ono's taste, when mind and hoart receive it with warm embrace, composition is both easy and pleasing. But when there is no sympathy between the theme and tho mind ; when mind and heart turn away from it with aversion ; or when tho body is weary an i in? disposed, the brain heavy, and tho spirit sluggish, one cannot be required to do barder and more la? borious work than to write. It is worse than eat? ing without an appetite, or trying., to. Bleep while all the powers of the mind axe in lively operation, or talking while thc blfoiance'oF every word inquires renewed aud special effjit. But the editor cannot consult his mind? and ia^ofteu denied the liberty pf selecting his subject. Ho is obliged to write, and uot seldom obliged to wxitoj^a topic in which he fools no interest. ^S. ' A person of'great "concei?" onc\. attempted to preach a sermon, and failed inieeribb. Ou being laughed at for his failure, ho said, " if arly one thinks it easy to preach let him try il." So we say in regard to the work of editing a daily paper. If any ono esteems the ;-ork easy, let him try it, and like the would-be-preacher, he will be con? vinced of his error. BARNWELL, 8. C., September 30, lt*C7. MR. EDITOB: YOU will do us a great favor to in? form us why it is that Captain MAGRATH and Lieu? tenant PEAKE, of South Carolina Bailroad. deem it to the interest of that organization to charge us, poor, ruined, unreconstructed farmers, two dol? lars and a half for a bale of cotton from the sta? tions in this District to Charleston. Cottou is car? ried from Augusta to Charleston for lesB thau half that figure; and the steamboats on Savannah River carry it for fifty cents a bale to Savannah from any landing on the river. Some planters say that they eau send their cotton to Charleston ri? Savannah by .water for less than by the before mentioned company's oars. Others say that they will send to Savannah and save one dollar and a bah on the bale, for that is all they can ':cleai " at the present low price of the article. Now do Mr. Editor, as you have a great deal of influence, touch up the Captain and Lieuteuant : They arc good men and wish to do right if they knew how. But they forget; and are worried by the multiplicity of calls upon their time and atten? tion. It waa fair that the planter suould shell oui when he waajn lock and getting 35 to 40 cents for cotton. Always liberal and disposed to spend oioney, he did not complain when other interests lemandei a small portion of his gains. But uow, low when he feels that everjthing is against him, udgment, slid and luck all gone, the price of his favorite winking at the rate of one cent per day, to lemand the two dollars and a half is ungenerous, naUrious, unwise and* anti-republican. In all earnestness, and seriously, this charge is ;oo much and should be lessened. They are many who feel the burtheu besides BARNWELL FARMERS. A CALcoXATTlta MACHINE is in use in the office ot the Registra r-General in London. Its opera? tions are both accurate and useful, and in the last annual report of the Registrar there are numerous calculations for which lt was used. It is limited tv calculations involving a regular aeries, bat by means of logarithms, questions involving calcula? tions in the higher brandies of mathematics can be reduced to very simple formulas, and brought into such a compass as will readilv admit of their insertion in the machine. The machine was in? tended to perform onlv the operation of addition, but by various expedients it ia made to perform also subtraction, multiplication and division. The machine has asobeen used to introduce the ele? ment ot interest in thc various tables Tho ore hmmarv steps of the work, such as ca ?ulatmgPt e mortality at decennial period? of age and 5"dK he difference were performed without the aid of thenmchme, but when the differences were once obtained the machine waa able to take up the work and continue the calculation in the differen? tial method. CHARLESTON, S. C LIBERALISAI. To tilt Editor ot' the Cheleston Daily Netos: T notice in a late issue of your paper seve? ral well-conceived and well-written leaders on radicalism and agrarianism. They are sugges? tive of important thought ou a subject of great moment to evcrytyttrioti? citizen ol' this country. When the writer in question, after pro? mising that tho contest so recently terminated on thia continent "was merely a contest between the Greok and Roman idees of government," thus elo? quently adds : "Collision took place, and with the clash ot ideas came tho clash ot arms, and with the clash of anus carno the overthrow of the Greok idea,'' there are few, perhaps, who realize that we are virtually re-enacting history ; that history is actually reproducing itself. The prevailing tendency of all government of tho present day is to liberalism. Liberty ! is the cry tint greets the ear from all quarters of the globe. It is painful ro note that this is all a furore. It is not that liberty which is juHtly thc cynosure of* civilisation, whic h consists in the security un? impaired of all personal and relative rights, dis? covers and signalizes, amid a medley of crosser instincts, what is divino and elevating in tho con? stitution of man, aud which, through all the de? velopments oi past ages, has contributed to tho affranchisement of human thought. It has its living, bleeding type in Mexico as it is, and in its history ns it has been from the date of the con? quest of CORTES. The fossil history of that.country consisting of thc splendid remains of ancient grandeur-edifices of imperishable granite wi ought in all the ingenu? ity of architecture-improvements in agriculture, and tho arts and sciences-attests a civilization fully abreast with the progress of the enlightened workljlutroduccd by the Toltecs in the soyenth century, and advanced and perfected by the Az? tecs who followed them six hundred years later; while in their half romantic legends were revealed the exi6teuce of codos, and nibrica and rituals yet in force during the regency of the Montezumas. But what is Mexico now V The Franks subjugated Caul and stamped its national character with tho courage of their own excellence. Tho Normans overrun England and g*vo it its constitution and the most cultured no? bility in the world. Spain conquered Mexico, and the fatal legacy ot ita own degeneracy has been entailed upon that ill-starred country; and where ever, in ancient as well as modern or medieval times, t'.ie history ol' conquest has been written, the lesson is the same. The question is involun? tary: Are we drifting to this ? There is but one antidoto for anarchy. The con? dition of Paraguay was analogous to the present condition of Mexico. Unbridled passion and sav? age vengeance was the supreme law to which the indolent, hybrid, and almost effete Paraguenos appealed in extreme cases: but Dr. FRANCIA as? sumed the dictatorship, and wielded the iron scep? tre' of dospotism with too much severity to admit of cavii among parties, or corruption in high places. Extreme cases try principles. The peri? phery is fire; tho centre is safety. So, under the galling lash of tyranny, government settles down to a point equidistant from anarchy below to abso? lutism above, provided the constituents of gov? ernment have attained to that stage of civilization which reason and morality alone can perfect. We do not hold that this would be a present panacea tor Mexico; but we do hold that despotism, cruel, exacting, systematic, so it be reasonable, is the only civilizing influence which can safely affect the destinies of su?h a country. For the American people, however, too much or too little rule will be alike intolerable. We must be careful ttiat, in avoiding Charybdis, we do not founder on Scylla. Party organizations are indis? pensable to popular governments, when they have just sufficient power to discover truth; but they must be restraiuod, and they must be intelligent. The lightnings of trnth produced by their col? lisions must illumine, not inflame the minds ot the ?Me. Tl i UH ciroiuur-tanced, their mutual expo? sures of corruption and veniality would be in the highest degree beneficial to republican institu? tions, where everything shonld tend to the de velopuAentrOf these healthful ideas whichVtcure individual rights in the palladium of written con? stitutions. The policy of America, as developed by radical legislation, nVxperimental. Thc extension of the elective franchise .lo the illiterate freedmen of the Southern States-to n vast floating population without flied interests, excitable, indolent, credu? lous -will no dmbt prove the most egregious po? litical blunder every committed by a shrewd and practical people. Where tho voico ol tho people is proclaimed the volt? of God, it should assuredly bo modulated by prudence and wisdom, and should possess the least possible amount of the shriek of madness and tho yell of savagery. And what will bo the divine voice in our luidstv The intelligence of tcu States io under duress. Tho best men of these States aro excluded from thc polls because of crimes against the Constitution, which in turn is most grievously, because compla? cently, violated in the 6aid exclusion. The voice of the negro will prevail in thc South because that clement is predominant. They aro ignorant of tho privilege? or correlative responsibilities of freedom. They do not comprehend the worth of moral character nor education, nor pecuniary in? dependence. Th?y are not progressive. They are not able to liro above law. Led on by un? principled white men, they will revel in drunken orgies over each temporary success achieved by their radical adherents; but the excess ol the evil must surely work ?ts own cute. Slow aa may be the process of devetopmout, reaction complete, unresisting, universal, ia inevitable. The fundamental principle of liberty, a? it waa upon this continent, is already dead. It may re? produce itself. It may como forth metamorphosed, strengthened, and clad in the regalia of higher and moio enduring ideas. If thia should not be, our future is typed in the tragical history of Mexi? co; and it is certain that before this fundamental principle can be reproduced, a great change must take place in the American mind. We must in? crease ; ii loyalty. Wo must learn to idealize con? stitutional libcrly. Our political institutions must bo so remodelled and constructed aj to make the inculcation of seulimonta of reverence for law the first and most especial of childh xid'a lessons. No longer must what is ruffian, recklessly of law, or what we may term tho temerity uf treason, arouse the enthusiasm of Americans. The character of the State partakes of the charactsr of its constit? uents. With a view to the elevation of the for? mer, IsocRATEs tinta admonishes DESTOSI?OS, with respect to his civil duties: "First exercise piety toward God not only in sacrifices, but also in the preservation of oaths; for the former indeed may be au indication of abundant wealth, but the ht ter is a proof ol' integrity of character. Honor the Deity always indeed, but especially ia tire sa? cred rights appointed by the State; tor thus shall you both appear offering sacrifice to God and obeying tie law.-. The American people i ui?iui, and surely will not allow their iiberties to Le made the jest of a peril? ous experimeut. Whatever we may think, it is cer? tain that no constitution can suit this country in which the just equilibrium between the citizen and the State is not properly preserved, and where the* moderated freedom of each individual ia not se? cured; each part aiding in the healthy action of the whole, and receiving in return its quota of vigor and ?ire from thc mighty pulsations ot the oue and undivided hean oi tue country. We shudder in? stinctively when ?re think oi liberalism, and retied that it means unrestrained license; that it means defiance .to constitutional law, the erection of power over right, passion over constitutional authority, and the substitution oi a blind majority for the or? ganized product of the State. Where the struc? tural idea of government is liberty, regulated by reason, the rights, personal and relative, of citi? zens are essentially involved in that idea; and it was these rights our (Konstitution waa intended to regulate and tiefend. The administration of the State, embracing the executive, legislative and ju? dicial branches, waa the concrete development and application of thia structural idea to the rights and duties ol the individual. Under this regimen the political enfranchisement of the citizen should be graduated by his moral and intellectual fitness to participate in the affairs of State. CECIL GRAY. WALTESBORO*, S. C., September 10th, lSt'.T. Cheyenne is just four miles north of the Colo? rado line. The military post will be ou the reser? vation about une and a hair' milos above the city, and the poailion ia admirably selected. About 2,000.100 feet of lumber is hauling from Denver to erect thc necessary quarters, stables, &c. About WO cavalry ate now encamped in the vicinity of Cheyenne. !.. THURSDAY MORNING GENERAL SICKLES' SPEECH. On Thursday last, in Philadelphia, GEN. SICKLES, made the following speech..' C OMRADES : lani glad to/see you oue and all. aud thanh rou for these expressions ol'attachment and regard". This meeting recalls times when the country'waa in peril, when .Holt and Scott were holding Washington for the inauguration of Liu coln, and Cameron was niling the arsenals Floyd mode u tim?is, created aiml?a that won the day at had emptied ; when Stanton, the great war minister of Antietam, Shiloh, Gettt?burg, Chattanooga, Winchester and Richmond, fpheers.] Wo recall the dav when the crouching rebfUion held Sheridan's stirrup while he mounted fox his ride through the Valley. [Prolonged eheers.Jtr. We see Hancock re? pelling the enemies's last charge "on Cemetery Ridge. Wo see Lee surrender hm aword and lu? anny to Grant, invincible in'fho Held, trustworthy in council. Vet peace IIUB har victories aLo. Now tho Government is engaged in the conservative dutv of organizing loyal civiL authority itt tho jebel States. Of course this can only be done by gwing tho right to vote to all lovat people in the South [Applause], and until tho loyal State Governments aro established, Congress nasa ?retain control, no other means being possible. Military officers hare boen seut to executer the law? of Cangress, pp?servo order, protect loyal people <a,nd euperinteud.tho formation of tho State Governments, It baa been said that congressional action and military pro? tection wero unnecessary. Let us see aboiit that lor a moiucut. The Le?islaJ?re of South Carolina, in 18tf5, passed a law, apteved by Tar. Perry, Provisional Govenor, reorganizing the militia 91 tho State. By that kw auy-nfficer of nn?tia was authorized in the exercise qfiiis own discretion to call out his command lind ?hoot down, disperse, kill and destroy any assemblage of freed people of color found anywhere.- Unit*'the oipoumstaacea that meant mischief. Thatfcw was suspended-by military authority and Corftress prohibited all such militia. [Choers for Congress and Gen. Sickles.] In North Cafolir?TIn 1865, a law woe passed legalizing all transactions of guardians, executors and trustees, by*"which property of widows and orphan. chUdrervjwee turned into Con? feder?is bonds, and went tq^ bolster up the r?bel? lion and impoverish the wemen andr children to whom it belonged. A worthy citizen of New-York, whose name ls McLaughlin, ?ant to South Carolina soon after the war and hired an abandoned planta? tion from tho Freedmen's Buie.au, in whose charge it was placed by law. Mdamghlin planted and raised a crop, when along carno a returned rebel, who claimed the land, had hint put in prison until he could find $40,000 bail Mr trespass, and took possession of tho land and crop*. [Cries of "Shame, shame."] That is a specuajan of the treatment Northern settlers would hafe receivod in the ab? sence of military protcction^sjnee givon by Con? gress. In Cass'well County, ?J. C., during the war a loyal student, while escaping from tho enemy'a line's to ours, where he afterwards did good service, took without leave ono night apiece of bacon for his subsistence on the march, when he returned home after the war waa supposed to be over, be W8t?arrested. tried on a charge of burglar}-, and sentenced to be hung and to pay tho costs; [Laughter aud cheering.] While he wa*, awaiting his trial and pending the execution of his sentence, tho prisoner was chained inside an Iron cage and kept there for a year, without a blanket oven in Winter. Information of his oase wat nndergoing inves? tigation,' when rho Governor of North Carolina, in exercise of the power granted to him by the military commander, pardoned the man. Tho costs not having been paid ?i?aecouut pf poverty, he was confined for some ti no afterward ia the saine placet until released by military authority. Here is an illustration of whee must have been the fate of loyal refugees if the Government had not afforded them miiltary protection, Three thous? and schools for tho education of the freed people have been established under the protection of our bayonets. Two hundred and fifty thousand color? ed' people nttend these schools: nor has our pre? sence aided only loyal friends, Thom we wer* bound in honour" and humanity to protect. As? sured of justice, free labor has "produced this year 2,500.000 bales of cotton, and the largest crop" of grain raised iu many years. The vain? of this crop in money ?B more than $300,000,000-its valu? to tho population of the South can only be measured by the estimate to bo put on their lives, for without it they must have polished by famine ; and yet without military protection the freedmen would have fled from tliuir old ma.- tere, and sought secur? ity and employment in the free States. Congress did not send us there to compel the rebels to pay the eipeuses of the war, as Bismarck would have done. The north is paying the costs of the rebel? lion after winuing a victory, and we have been helping our former adversaries to feed and clotho themselves, and to recover from the mire in which they have involved themselves. [The crowd here became very much excited.] History may be challenged tor another .insunico iu which van? quished enemies have bee?Bogenerously treated by thoir conquerors. My strength and your patience will tiot hold out it'my remarks be prolonged. I will add one or two observations with your indul? gence, before I say " Good night." Comrade^! This Goverumeut is a P.epublic, where tho wfllTjf the people is the law of the land. Thi* maxim, BO full of wisdom and truth, wo have from Grant, General-in-Chief of our armies. No military au? thority han buen exercised in rebel stales not au? thorized by Congress and sanctioned by the laws of thc lam?. Military force is there only to ejecuto the laws. Under military protection I.?yal civil 1 governments will be established and mainiaindt ny ballots put in tho bauds or loyal men. ir that could have been done tea years ago we would have had DO rebellion. If wo do it now wc vsill not have : anot her. Have no fear that thu colored t aco will ! not know their friends from their foes. Their heata full or grtitude will govern their conduct "as l ilizons. Loyalty and order are to them almost us sacred as religion; indeed, they believe their free? dom to be tho work of Providence. Sa?e.,aud trust? ed at homo, they will cqntribute vastly-'to fil? re? sources of the nation, and take nothing away from the employments or franchises of any other race or class. Within tho sound of my voict?. is the spot where the sublimo tint 11 was proclaimed that "AD men are created free and equal." Upon thia* rock . our republican institutions are built; no power can prevail against it. Comrades, let us not foi .?ct our brave companions who faH in th?-w?r for thc Union. Their shroudless forms lio. buriod in many ?1 forest and field Uko Autumn leaves; their name? less graves aro numbered otly by thc recording angol. Let us sometimes listen to their sr,d voicesj mournful as muffled drums, and, hoard even through the yielding Bod, they say to us-now brothers, you "who aro spared, leave not untlono tho work ive did not livo to help you do. Tho Anny of thc Republic mado an imposing procession, with torchos, transparencies and ban? ners. _ Muir Items. Wo aro pleased to notico that the ('dmuussioners of Public Buildings have recently had tho roof and front of our court house repaired and paintod, which adds to this Temple of Ju^tico a moro im? posing appearance than heretofore. Tho roof of tho jail has also beon repaired and painted. A gentleman from tho neighborhood of Little Rock,' in the northern portion of this District, in? forms us that where tarms in lhat section nave been properly cultivated, the cottou crops are equal if not belter than they have been in many years. The corn crops arc also very gool. ' The weather for somo days past has beer all that thc farui3r could desire, but tua snowy staple often lies neglected for want of activity in gathering it. [Marion Star. REGISTRATION.-The following is the final result of registration in Marion District: Whites. Colored. Marion C. H. .293 420 Harlleesvilee.239 161 Borrv's X Roada.208 151 Mars Bluff. 59 253 Campbell's Bridge.113 32 High Hill.120 iii Allons Bridge..". 82 23 Ariel.133 69 Friendship .31 53 Britten's Ne k. 54 47 Old Ark.21 7 Jeffrie's Greek.81 178 Mullins'.172 99 McMillan's.7U 47 Cains'. 99 80 Stone's.:. 93 72 . 1870 174? White majority. 124 [Marion Crescent. THE NEW HOTEL. -This establishment is rapidly approaching completion, and we long for the hool when its handsome windows shall bo ablate:With the illumination of chambers full of guests. By ! long odds, it is the moot elf gant edifice in Colum? bia. Not even the Metropolitan or St. "Nu bolas, in ,New Stork, can excel the beauty mid neatness of its architecture, i ho rooms aro large, airy and light, and, takon all in all, thai promises are as at? tractive', within and without, for the purpose con- . teanplated, as any building in the State. We have not learned whether it has been rented, btu who? ever does so, and keeps a first-class hotel, will make monov. We WOUUFnt mind keeping thc hotel ourself, if soiueboJv would agree to keep us. liol FOI; VENISON STEAK?. -Gen. Wade Hamil? ton, Hon. James G. Gibbes. Coi John Haskell, Major D. A. Miller, and Mr. L. Stark, started yes terdaj for a deer hunt. The locality ie only about thirteen mile- distant, and sportsmen nay that flue bucko abound.-Ootitmbia Chronicle. A NEW DISEASE.-According to the report of Ur. Harris, of New Hork, he hus discovered on board thc ship Hospital a disease "which he bad never seen before and he ventured to say no tivo ph vdiciaus in New York had ever seou." Sonic of the patients, be adds, were blue, sonic black. The secretions from the kidneys were normal; the skin was warm, not cold; pulse slow, not feverish. There was general congestion; the blood was stagnated in tho extreme vessels: and there was retching, with other svmptons of cholera. The disease he regards asina limited measure contagious. Evidence ol cerebral congestion was uot found; but he thinks he detected a poison on the brain, which kills its victims within foin hours'. He ia inclined to be? lieve that this is the sanio disease us that which, under the name of the " blue disease,'- or the .. black tvphus," bas been puzzling the doctors in Ireland during the past five months. We have'a strange cable item about a proce?d iii" in Greece. Red Republicanism seems to be I hroateuiug King OTHO. A party has a risen there; winch proposes to overthrow the King and estab? lish a Republic under the protectorate of tho United states, or annex her us three state?. These are shrewd fellows, these "rebe'." Greek-. They want a backer before they enter thc light; and if thev eau ouh be assured that tho United States will undertake their protection, they will pitch in without delay, it is, however, an illogical idea of tho Greeks, alter what they have seen here ot the opposition of the Government to "rebels." OCTOBER 3, 1867. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, . Manufacturers* Jobbers! & Retailers /OT BX OF i . > FINE AND .MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE kif : JAW) A RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S 270 Il^I?TGh * CORNER OF H ASE L STREET, CHARLESTON, S. Ci. Augusta*) * 4mo i r II ' I DAILY SEWN DB ill. WK HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUH NEWS I'APEK ESTABLISHMENT a mobt extensive and complete Applied with a great variety of PLAIN AND ti FANCY. TYPE, ol' the lataat and moat approved, ityk'a : and wo havo every facility for executing )11 kinda of JOB WOBK in KN GL I SH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations &t\, l&f?., &G. THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE SIRINU JOB WORK, .will please leave their orders with us. We will guarantee as good work, aud ai as CHEAP RATES, as can be hail in Charleston. WMhl? & MORTON. Slav !? WILLIAM BROOK RANKS. VJ.'KA.tl ?AS KTTTKIt A\i> 1*1.1'MBKIt, IJLA1N AND ORNAMENTAL (IA:- FtXii it?. 'JAB MTU Nit AM' PLUMltlN'i PR?M??h\. TF.NPED Ti). Nc ll, ftlNG SI Kl 1.1. Anoint SI HL'IWCPH f;cuj au.i Queen streets. ? OBITUARY. DIED, at Summervale, S. C., after a lingering illness, DAVID C. GIBSON, on the 2d day of October, 1867. 0g- The relatives, frleuda and acquaintances o? Mr. and Mrs. DAVID C. GIBSON and family aie repectfrdly invited to attend his funeral services, at the First Presby? terian Church, Meeting street, 77ii? Aftern?m, October 3d, at Four o'clock. October 3 ?- L 0. F.- QUAND LODGE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A-The Members pf this Orand Ledge are in? vited to attend the Funeral Services of Bro P. G. D. C. GIBBON. Thit Afternoon, at the First Presbyterian Church, at Four o'clock. By order. J. H. HONOUR. Jr., M. D., October 3 Grand Secretary. ff L 0. 0. F.-SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE, HO. L-The Officers and Members of thia Lodge are re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services ul' P. G. D. C. OIBSON, at the First Presbyterian Church, Thit Afternoon, at Four o'clock. By order. S. C. LOYAL, October 3 Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -Di BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE MATTER OF DAVH) R. WILLIAMS k CO., BANKRUPTS, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-This ls lo give notice that, on the twenty-sixth day of September, 1887, a Warrant of Bankruptcy waa issued out of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina against the said DAVID R. WELLUMS k CO., of Charleston, la? the District of Charleston, in said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition: That the payment of any debts and tho delivery of any pro? perty belonging to such Bankrupts to them, or for their use, and tho transfer of an y property by them, are for? bidden by law; and that? meeting of the creditors ol ?aid Bankrupts, to prote their debts and to choose one er more assignees of their tstat e. will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at office In Broad street, Charleston, before R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Register In Bankruptcy for said District, on the twenty-second day of October, A. D. 1887, at 12 o'clock MT J. P. M: EPPING, ' U. 8. Marshal for said District, as Messenger. Oat ober 3 3. 12, 22 ?-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AIN 8 AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley Biver, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct range pf the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and Si Andrew's side ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. 8. C. TURNER, H. IL Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,lrfGO. February T aW HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN "HAIR RENEWER has proved Itself to be the moat perfeet pre? paration for the bab; ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contalna no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTOSE URAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. UwiUkeep the hair from falling out. It risses aa the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustraos and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it FT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. sar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. *? R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, ' SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CAS3IDEY, Marchi thly* ' Charleston, S. C. ?-N?BVOUS DEBILITY, WTTH ITS GLOOMY attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis? sions, losa of aemeu, spermatorrhoea, los* of yower,dizzy head, loas of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, . find a sovereign euro in HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOPATH, SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed- of the most valuable mild and pott- J t curative;), they strike at once the root of the matter, tone np the syatem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en? ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of eases.. Price 16 per package of six boxes'iud vial, or $1 per single box. Sold hy druggists, and sent by mail ou recelptot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. GG3 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 19 m- MARBI AGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-Au Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, aud the Physio? logical Errara, Abuses and Diseases whit h create uu pedimenU tn MARRIAGE, with sun- mesas of Relier Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Du. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON, . Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. .September 2t) ' 3moa ~~?3-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HL.t country home, niter a sojourn of a few months in tte city, was hardly recognized by her Mends. In placa i. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, eho had a soft ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead twenty-three abe really appeared but eighteen. -Upon in epoxy as to tate cause of so (rreat a change, she piaf ni . told them that she used the CTR CA as I AN BALK, an ' considered it an m valuable ecqCiii tion to any lady 'a tc ilet. By its usc any Lady or Gentlemen can imprcve their p* e> sonal appearance an hundred fold, tt is . impje in it combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpas? edin ita efficacy in drawing impurities fron, also heal' lng, cleansing and beautifying thc akin and complexion. By its dtrectaction on the cur?ela it draws froin it all ita lmpuritiee, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. bee as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, amo.-.tb and beautiful. Price $1, Bent by Mail or Ei preaa, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, hyracuae, N. Y. The only American Agenta for the sale ol' tho same. Marchall . '? ly "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN TEA SS. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, '. ew York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS1S EVER Y WHERE " COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT, \o. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, $3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Store* Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that in now had in every form of Preparations that comes from '. Costar'? " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the humau family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. "COSTAR'3" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never Known to tall " COSTAR'S " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths lu Furs and Woollens, ia invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power aud efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowl*, Animals, Ac. "COSTAB'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles iu all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should oe Without it. It exceeds lu efficacy all other Salves iu use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Coma, Bunions, Warts. Ac. " COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS? SOMS-Beautitlea the Complexion, by giving to the akin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste aud.position regard it as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented aire ls its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dlnuer Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is uow rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Oanghs. Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, uud Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 4t;j BROAD (TAY. N Y DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AOBNTS, No. 131 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, ?lune 17 CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NE WS Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by POV, ELL A WORLEY. _ ," . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . ^ ^ One copy one year.111T?*." RATES OF ADvnuTisnso One Square, ten Unes or less, ene insertion.si OJ F??^?*??i th;; WU b?' pu?iI until ordered out. aud charged accord ^Serenante and others adTertttUjM by the yew. s libe rei deduct, ou the above rates will bu made. jtQTeniPcr W_ ? THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED. AT ORAXGEHUftU C. If. rriHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH1 J middle portion DI the State, aiid oilers the beal .acuities rorsdvertiters._February 2? THE TRI-WEEKLY - NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINSSBORO' 8. C., AFFORDS A pronuble medium tat the advertkiing public.ot Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benet! t. GAILLARD, DESPORTES k WILLIAMS. November 15 PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES, t?f CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. - MERCHANI3' Line schooner >'. W. SMITH, .will discharge cargo flt! Di-j at Adger's North Wharf. All goods not called lor before sunset will be stored at risk and expense co H sign?es. WILLIAM ROACH. October 3 DOT CONSIGNEES NOTICE.-B0?TON LIN 3 Steamship GEO. B. UPTON will discharge cargo 7V? Day, at Accommodation Wharf. Goods not called tor b.?. fore sunset will be stored at risk and expense ot co..? ajgnee. WILLIAM ROACH. October 3 I ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP PO!. Chitaren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth? iug, by softening ?he gums, reduclngull Inflammation-? will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic sotlon, and is SUB S TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth. ers.it will give rest-to yourselves, aud RELIEE AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what ?re hare neve? been able to say of any other medicine-Never bas it fal' "ed in a single Instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak lat terms of commendation of 1U magical effects andteodlcal virtues. ? We sjieakin this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for tba fulfillment of what we here declaro. In almost every in? stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute* after the syrup is aOrninistered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, ** ^ Having the fae eimile of "Cunna A Pouters" on tba outside wrapper. AU others are baso imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 215 Fulton street, New York; No. 305 High) Holborn, London, England; No. Ul St. Paul street, Mon. treal, Canada. DOWLE lt MOISE, Agents, August*? tuthsetno Charleston, 8. C. ta- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMJCAlT SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'* LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores graf halt; to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts, life, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head clean* ls unparalleled sj a? h air-dress lng. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair-, dressers, and dealers in fancy goods. The trade supplied, by the wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D"'New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South CaxollnefV June 8 ami h 6mo_No. 161 Meelina) ?tree'. ta- BATCHELOR*S r?AIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the World. Th only fru< and perfect Dy-bannies?, reliable, instan* taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Ba<? Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Alt o th art are mere Imitations, and should boavolded. Sold bf all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bafclejr street, New York. ta- BEWARE OF A C^UN/rERFEIT. December 10_'_. - lyr tS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL, *IU MAN EYES made to older and inserted wy Di?. F. BAUCH aud P. GOUGL?MANN (fonne:.y employed by. BoiasoNNKAU, of Paris), No. 599 Bnw^sray, New Yorki^. April ll , . " . tf?" SHIPPING. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, N. P?DUTTON, CoirafANUxa. 1 WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT% ON Saturday, Gth inst., at ll o'clock A. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. For Freight engagements apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, October^_3_Union Wharves. POR ?'.DISTO ANO ROCKVILLE. TEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. WILL reen!ve Freight on Friday, sud leave Saturday, m 'clock A. M., and Edisto Sunday, at D o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage, apply ou board, or to . JNO. H. MURRAY, October:! 2* Market Wharf. BOSTON AMD CHA RLMOTON STE A M S H?T > ?r LINE . ? ' . ? - ? fjhgm. THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE I Lt,a UPT?N? RICH, Commander, ia now ?AA running regularly between Boston and SSW-Charleston, leaving each port alternately e\ TV filtren days. Colton, Rosio, aud guners! morchan from the interior cf Georgia, South Carolina and oth.-r points consigned to my care, will be forwarded ire? of commission to Bestoaaud all points North and Easi." For freight or passage, having excellent state rooi 11 accommodations, apply to *.* r WILLiAM .ROACH, Agent. ' September 10 tuthalmo , FOR NEW YORK. KEOnLAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. O? ? OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM* SHIPS SARAGOSSA AND GRANADA, WILL -t LEAVE EVERY SArTURDAY. THE SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, CAPT. LIMEBURNER, "fclt W? LL LEAVE VAND ERHOBST S, Wharf on Saturday, October 5, 1867, 'at 12 o'clock M. Bills Lading for signature must ba presented by 10 o'clock of that day. - . . September 30_RAVENEL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHAAIEST9N STEAMSHIP LINE, ? FOR JVEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SlDEWHliEL STEAMSHIP MANIiATTAN, i CAPTAIN WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October 5, at ll A. M. i&" All outward Freight engagements must be mada at the office ot COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. eA East Bay. aj?j? Fiir Passage and ail matters connected with tba inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH. ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., ) ._-_t. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J *?eDia? ? September 30_' NEW YORK ANDCHARLESTON * People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP OyCOITEECA, CAPT. JAMES H. WINCHESTER. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIS Wharf, Thursday, October 3, st 10 'o'clock, A. M. i Line composed of Steamers "MO* NEKA" aud "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, September 30_No. 48 East Bay. FOR SAVANNAH. THC STEAMER .DICTATOR, lOOO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. WTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIO WH\BK, every TUESDAY Mt?B?. as. ?nine o'clock, for that port. Ci i i pjjj for freight or passage, apply ou board or to the office of J. D. AIKEN A CO., ^September 12_^L8.'?. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA^ j- A CK SON VI LLE.A VD ALL THE LAND. IVO? ON THE ST. JOH.V9 RIVER, VIA gAVAN WAH, OEO. TUE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM8HLP, DICTATOR,.' (1000 Tons Burthen; CAPTAIN L, M. C OX ETT E R. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIO WHARF, every TUESDAY NJOM1, ai '? o'elock, tor the above places, connect* dug with the Georgia Ceutral Railroad at .savannah, for Mao.m. Mobile and New Oiletus. Ali Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, appiv ou board or at the odL-a ?at ':>. D. AIKEN A C07, September 12 Agents. til B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TKI-IVKKKH. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTJN HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY*. STEAMER PAN MIK.,. .CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WLLL LFAVE Obar1estr.il every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mormttpt, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every Monday^ Wmdesday and Fridax Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch mg at Blu'Jtou on' M"rday, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip frou Savannah. . AU Way Freight, also Bluffton Whar!*7<s most be ora? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, August lj . ?