University of South Carolina Libraries
?^TJME Y.::.3!?MS.. i; , ? " 'M . .CHARLESTON. S. C, MONDAY MORNING, JOCTOfe^TJT. gig^gj ":^,. , > j^ffi^^^^, . TELEGRAPHIC. Om- Cable Diapatcne?. LONWN, October--t - WdrdghtV^Ganfaldj bas issued tm address urging bi?. t?ienda to go tc Rome. Then? has been a (.aribaldi meeting held at Turiu. It ir* reported thRt the -Papal troojw were beaton at Yuguera. LONDON, October 4-Noon.-Bonds, 71?. Eve? ning- Consols', 94 j; Bouda, 71$. LrvsarooL, October 4-Noon.-It i? a hobday and no cotton market. Breadstuffs steady. LIVEEPOOT , October 4-2 o'clock.-Cotton quiet. Breadstuff - ouoyant and advancing. Corn, 43s. 3d. Wheat, 14a. 9d. LIVERPOOL, October 4-Evening.-Cotton heavy. Uplands, SM. Orleans. 8:jd. Pork, 71s. Bacon, 44s. Turpentine. 2Gs. 'Jd. Rosin, 8s. Gd. Tallow, 44a. 9d. Corn, 433. 9.1. Onhfornia/Wheat. 14s. 9d. Red.Wostern, 13s. lOd. I ablr Summitry. Sir Angus B. Paget, present ambassador ut Florence, will probably snrceed Bruce hore." Garibaldi escaped from Caprera. but waa sub? sequently recaptured, and is now closely guarded. It is said vhe Emperors of France and Austria agreed at Salzburg whom they would support for Pope. Extensive operations in grain luve reduced the bullion in the Bank of France CljOTO.OOu. %It is rumored that Victor ^marmel has appealed to Great Britt in tobe released from the treaty stipulation binding him to maintain, the integrity of the Papal dominions. The rebele hold many posta in Viterbo, and await an attack by the Pontifical troops. Wa ah iiagtou Sewi. WASHINGTON, October 5.-Thc actress Avonia Jones ia dead. lu consequence of the heavy war and pension payments, and the-light revenjue rectipts, the debt statement shows an increase of two and one quarter milliona. The Seflretaryunticipatos headier receipts dririnij tho current month, andi thinks the next Btatenient will show%a . decroasf? of several millions. 1 * Staabury's opinion sustains the State Courts in issuing writs of habeas corpus whore soldiers and sailors, ?re concerned*". In accordance with this opinion, Secretary Wella has ordered Commodore Selfridge to obey the writ and produce in court aailor Oormly. Wen? had previously directed Sel? fridge to resist tho writ by force 'necessary. The revenue to-day is'.ilf a'million; for the week, aix and eoe-halfjm?iuns; for thc uscal year to date, sixty ono and one-quarter milliona. The national note 'circulation is two hundred and ninety miihons. The securities held for cir? culation and public deposits, amount to three hun? dred and seventy-nine millions. Commissioner Rollin-* has written a letter, stat? ing thai by law, affidavits of all kinds are relieved from stamp duty. Information under date of Liverpool, ."^epterqber 17th, has reached official quarters, and rater, that the threshing .shows the wheat crop in t he United Kingdom to be short both in quantity and quality. Estimates place the yield at twenty per cent, be? low the average. Thu public de, it bear ra g cain intern?t ha*3 ua creased $80,000,00.1* that bearing ctJ?rency interest ha3 decreased $34,800,000; matured but not pre? sented has decreased tl.250,000; that bearing no interest has decreased ?4,120,000; coin in thc Treasury hos increasod 12,035,000; the currency j j has decreased $15,250,000. Total debt increased, $2,494,000. . f 1.15 P. M_No New Yotk markets The lines are working badly. It has boen rainin? almost continually sinoe Thursday night. ^ WASHINGTON, October C.-The State Department has telegraphic advices-of Oen. Rosecrans* arrival at Vancouver's Island. All well. General Sheridan haa arrived. Resolution* of the Albany Convention WASHENGTOX;, October G.-The following are among the Albany resolutions : That, regarding the National debt as a sacred obligation, we demand economy of administration, honesty in tho. colloction^and application of reve? nues, simplification of and equality in taxation, and a, currency for tho benofit of the peoplo in? stead of corporations, to the end that the pubhc faith may be preserved and thejburdens of taxa? tion lessened. < That we donounco tho effoits of the Radical party to retain fie power: it has usurped by estab? lishing negro supremacy in the Soutn by military force, coupled with the disfranchisement of the mass of the white population, as an outrage* upon democratic principles, and an attempr to under? mine and. destroy thc republic, and that11 we stig? matize tho refusal of that party in this Slate to submit the question of negro eiiffrage to the pao pie, as a cowardly evasion of a paramount issue in the pending struggle. . . . -* . m F* ni Rrcnmon?- *5 RICHMOND, October 5_?General Schotielc. has ordered, the pay of all registering officers, ?ave those who bring the poll-books to headquarters, to be discontinued after the 25th instant. - It'ia understood that the colored votera h?re have agreed to run three whites and two bi ai-ks for the convention. Messrs. Hunaicutt and Wlrdwell are two of the whites most prominently named as candidates. The Republican negro meeting in H enrico to-day nominated G. Swann for thc convention, turning out atr?x-Federai Colonel who wr's a candidate for nomination. 1 Mrs. Annie E. Kp:oy, tried for the murder of her husband, was convicted and sentenced to Beven years in the penitentiary. Mr. Davis' trill will certainly take place in No? vember. Th? counsel on both sides are ready. He is effected to arrive here about the 25th inst. The distilleries around Richmond last- mouth turned out 20,000 gallons of whit:" y, while in July last they only distilled 5,000. *?> vage on tho Geo. Cromwell. Har WIST. October.4.-The Admiralty Court has allowed twenty-five par cent, as sabraget on the ship ffw. 'CVoTTft?/^wlrich amouata'to^i.OOO. " Kroui New York. " Naw YORK. . October 4.-The steamer Wester, with European dates to the 24th, states that the financia} Custom Agents, in Naples, have teen de? frauding the Government at a rate o' thirty mil? lion francs during the past six years. - From Savannah. SAVANNAH. October 5-P. M.-The weather ia cool and raining in torrents all day. The reports from Florida and Southwester^ Georgia are veiy gloomy. Heavy raina being re? ported. SAVANNAH, October C---Tne> rains m Florida oon tinue. A heavy freshet at Livo Oak washed the track of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad in several places. The train due this A. M. baa hot arrived. J From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, October 5-P. M.-Interments from yellow fever to-day, up to 6 o'clock this even? ing, were 69. . - Yellow Fever'tn Mobile. MOBILE, October 5-P. M_The^ntermenta from yellow fever for twenty-four hours, ending ti o'clock this evening, were twenty-five. - - From Key Wet: Xix WEST, FLA., October 5-P. M.-The Admi? ralty Court allows twenty-five per cent, ssivuge on the steamer Georyt Vromttxil, ?ni muting in all i.. $21,000. . Mexican [fews. 1 HAVANA, October 5.-Dates from tin? city of Mexico to the 28th, and Vera Cruz u. the 2d ?nat., state that the United States stearne Yaniir was detained at Tampico owing to a acareity'of water du the bar, and at length obliged to go to Vera Cruz, . . " x Tba'funeral c?w?moni*?s o'er the. fallen h?roe? ard the grand military review were to take place at Vera Cruz on thc l8t,"2d and 3d of October. Rafael Garcia wat mads Governor and Military commander of-Puebla on tbo-Slst ult. United States Minister? PJumb arrived at Vera Cms on the 27th ult. Ct?ttb?urff bstansved acrlffrom. Mexico. Marine I nt eil'-4? pnce. Fc?Z8>eslMoKBOX,^Oetobe.- C.-The schoonci I). L. 8tnxgB?.;&om Wtoington? N. C., for Philadel? phia, experienced stannB^r. the 2d, and lost, ber ii - :k Icadfand spars. Domestic JUarkets. NEW Yolrf, OctJgw'5.-J?loar'very Ana. Wheat quiet, with moro disposition to realize. Corn mar? ket j a lc. better. Bye quiet and very Gnu. Oats 1 a lc. better-Western 7f.?c* Pork lower at ?23 r.2A a m 73. ?ard quirt at 14 a I4*c. Cotton dull-Middling Uplands 2Cc. Turpentine dull at 53 a ?9$c. ifesiu, strained, <J 75 a ^ Stocka strong. Qol?l44?. Money 7 per cent. 1862cou? pons 12. B.vLTTMom-, October 4.- Cotton dull-Georgia Middling to arrive, '21c. Flouv quiet, but finn at yestei\ ay's advance. Wheat stronger; J*1T10 white c2'a?> a > 8?, and ia verv scnrce: red $'? 65 a 2 70. Coln firm. Receipt* light. Oats?teadv a.id duli. Rye very j'rm at ?5U a ?Oc. tTOTiaiOJM bucryaafebJOldeTe l?o: 0 144; no ^de* iff? ' clear 1? 184 a l?^cv j J 'j \j Lorisqixit. October 5.-Superfine EiC"!' 8 25. TCfeat ?2 50. Com, shelled, in bulk, SIa 103. Bacon Shoulders 14a; elnar Sidea 18? a li?. Lard 19**? 14. Mesa Pork lil 30. MOBILE, October 5.-Cotton in .good demand; sales 100ft bales; Middling 17. Receipts, 3fi3. New ORIGANS, eetotoer 3. - Sale* 250 bales-fair demand. Low Middlings 17i 1 I*. Receipts 1186 bales. Exports 1049 bales. Flour held 25 a 30c. higher. Superfine Ul. Com unchanged. Oats 8?c. Pork dull and drooping, nominally $26 50. Bacon shimldere 13 a 15Ac; clear ?des 19*c. Sngar-cured hams very scarce ?37 * 27|c. Laid quiet and firm; tierce3*?5. Go? 44. Sterling 86 a 58. New York Sight ? prominm. AUGUSTA, October 5.-Cotton in fair demand; prices declined ?c. Sales 332 bales at lfijc. Re? ceipts 43G bale?. BAVANHAH*. October 5.-Cotton .dull nominally; sales ICC Recette, 1G00. ' THX MEXICANS.are behaving as badly as possibly about the remains of MAXIMILIAN. They mur? dered him in ft barbarous manner, not oven giving him a decent shooting. Then they pretended \tt embalm bia rrtnains, and did eo after a fashion, the doctor who had the job making quite a spooula tion by cutting off and selling his long yellow hair and beard, and by keeping tho body on exhibition after the manner of a show of .waxworks. Tho Em? peror of Austria and h s mother have shown natural solicitado for the recovery of the remains of the unfortunate prince, and dispatched Ad? mirai TEGETHO?T to Mexico to procure them. Withing to avoid, the possibility of offending the susceptibilities' of tho Mexicans, the Admiral was siht Ou a personal, rather than an official, mission. On the 4th of September tho Admiral preconted himself at tho Office of Foreign* Affairs of the Mexicans, in tho city of Mexieb, and stated, as ap? pears in an official document, written by thc Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs : "That when lu* ^journey io Mexico was decided ripon, is was thoi^hrtU'saf tt would please tue>-?r?YeramefH ot the Republic-better for him not to come with any offi?al rrisaicu from the Government of Austria, but simply with u private commission trow the family, who, out of affection and family piety, naturally wished to obtain possession of the Arch? duke's mortaivremains. For this reason ho had como merely with a privato commission from the Archduke^ mother, and his brother, the Emperor of Austria. In reply to the Minister for Foroign Affairs, he tori her added that, ho haerbrefcght ?ni document, dd that he liad simprv received a ver? bal commission from the family of the Archduke ; but that, if it were necessary, he'was willing to give a written statement that he had*fcome-for the purposes already mentioned." The result was, the Admiral was refused the custody of the remains of the Prince. The Mexi? cans cannot part with the poor clav_ on exhibition at Queretaru so long as they see any hope Af add? ing to their consequence by keeping lt, and it gave them th; intonsest pleasure they are capable of to be able to further wound the feelings of the Aus U?itfEmperor and his mother, and other civilised pers'ns. The power of inflicting pain is ade that savages al wayo rejoice in. , ? ?? ? ? .rn . ACCORDING TO THE LETTERS of nuuiejouo French correspondents, the greatest success of tho Gene? ral Peace Congress was obtained by Madame ..ra7-1. ul..? T""?--?a Pawrry gaaaUd TT?* tallowing ingenious set of articles, read on her aehalf by a M. Vogt, wero greeted with applause 'aud approving laughter.* t 1. To decide a dlfier ?nee by fisticuffs or the etick is, by common con? sent, an unworthy and Ignoble proceeding. 2. That irhich is unworthy and ignoble for one man must jo unworthy andyigpoble forjf hundrod, a thou? sand, te* thousand, or a hundred thousand. 3. Ii t be admitted that it ia unworthy and ignoble to lecide one's own quarrells, bv pugilienLJt must be vorae to fight under the'orders of a third partj md f .r his benefit and to kiU men who never did ?ou any harm. 4, Tua men ,who-fight in tho ?troot are blamed by all reasonable and civilized jeople, and it never occurs to anybody to glorify he conqueror. 5. Why suould wo glorify -he ;onqueror in a combat fought by hundred;} of iiousands of men, for am object which, if attained, a scarcely ever q/> any advantage lo then?? >. When two^men epate to blows ??^h?^r?^-it leter cornea into their heads to invoke the anPof ;ho Deity or to suppose that God takes a special utotesMn the issue of their fight. The same may 30 Raid of a fight ot ten mon on a side. 7. If two nen who fight dared to talk of the God of pugibets ind call on him to help them irrtheir unreasonable md disgraceful scuffle, they would justly bo set lorn ac fool J and blasphemers. 8. And, in like canner,.ton or twenty men who oonidfight in the streets and appealed to tie God of pugilism would be called k>*j& and blasphemes*^ 9. What, then, is the~??.^umb?^Q?m justify the invocation to take a side in the fight of that God whom yotfohM the God of lote? IO: Do yon rosily behove that the number and quantity :an m?ffBVt impression upon Gods^upon a bein?; whose-essefloe fs infinite ? **tfo you"not, therefore} I ihink that io taBr uf a ttod of battles is juat as [>hMphomona as to talk of a God of pugilists ? The Lyndon Engmeer *ays : "To such^ondei*. hi perfection han the procesa of - maaafaet tin rig eat objects for microscopes been carried, that M. V'OOTRT, of Greifswaldi in Prmsi3; hop* ??graved ines opon glass so close* together that upwards of .ichty tbousnnd would go in the space nf an Eng ish inch. Several series of these linea were engraved ipon ouo slip of glass. By vthes*J the defining power of any objact-glass could be asovtahied. As test objects thoy a 0 equal toland even rural, many natural objects which have hitherto beeu employ? ed for this jprpose. Tho delicate fine i on some of the diatomacsa aro separatod from each other by the one-fifty-thousandth part of an inch, while the dnest linea engraved by M. NOBEBT are not more than the one-hundred-thousandth part ol' au inch g -.' ** ttt- - iii T Tbe Festival of Juggernant. The latest advices ?om India ?tated that the great car festival rf Juggernaut was in progress at Pooree. It.is -aatisfaetorv to find that these idolatrous festivals >een? to" be' now feeing their holdorrthe ma9ses^partlt undtrr'the'TOflucOPB ol' gTeate: ^losperity and enlightenment, partlv from the indirect d?couragement of them for sanitary and moral rearons. Three veers ago the multi? tude which surrounded the car wa* enormous, and some of tba ^worshippers were killed. This rear the crowds wore much less than usual, and con? sisted obielh women and children. One of the two eawwaa not-dragged at first,' becauie the peo? ple wouid not assist mau act generali? consider? ed as giving salvation, and the priest actually ad? dressed a petition to the magistrate, (aft which the following is a translation: 'On account of the heavy rain and the email /gathering of people on thc first day of the Ruth (car) festival, the oar could not be moved. To-morrow will be Sunday. ancUthere will ba a large cofic?tfcfie of peuple. Unless your Honer looks with favor it w.ll be diffi? cult to move the car. So I pray that the cost a av be received from me, and that orders merv be given by beat of drum, and the pol' "e may be deputed tc the spot To have the caf movc^dT"" Ol course the magistrates gave no .assistance, and finally the evil omen was averted "and the priest's pockets filled when the car was dragged a little distance after tieayy expenditure, . lt is i ponderous erection, ot? ten pairs of wheels, each made ?f one enormous ?iicce of wood. The painted block which does dutj or . Juggernant ia ina tower ron tbetop;"RBd the other-'-turrets are filled witH prj??te, whofclaiur cymbals, strike bolls, boat dranirfWo^fcoiicrl-shclla, and infuriate or amuse tho peofJie with obseuc? exhortations in a truly devilish fashion. And alt thi9 in the rnidat of a i'air otutbo raaiu roail IqCal cuttji, at the;enirancc to -tho Christian wlago founded by Cary, Slarshmah and Ward, front which native evangolists go (urtu preaching ta the crowds. .. ' The machine exhibited at the P?iia Expoaiton for obhterating the postage stamp, and at the same ttme marking the place where posted, the date and Ehe uumber of the mail dispatched, is extremer; elegant. At each pressure of the dies a pair of rollers supplies ?hem whh ?uk. Tho re? torting lift for raising the heavy mail boxes from beyond Beas to the upper floors of the postofffee. .shows how every late invention haB been applied to. ibis department. ND m^del attracts greater crowdithan the very perfect ouo ol' the travelling railway postoffice>ith a?? its contrivances tor the accommodation, of Ult- sorters. The apparatus by which mail lags are delivered and received with? out stopping the tiain, are seen iu perfect workine ofter. THF. STAY LAW AGAIN. ?Tollu Editor ot Ute Charleston Baila News. The views of "business mea" on a subject like th one which heads thia article 'ire entitled to eon sideration; and heneo the time I have devoted ti your correspondent, "Anti-Stay Law,"' as he ha: assumed td represent that elut>? of our eommorcia Wiett'opoli* I now propose to no! Iee sonic of Un punte, which were not touched upon in a forme' art icier And, tir?t I would put your correspondent righ upon a subject with which he does not,seem to b< familial', viz : the laws regulating thc practice o eur Courts. He ?nye. throflgh the mouth of h? Sew 1'ork friend, that, ''if wo suiHheni (Souther! merchants) it will take eighteen months or twe years to get judgment." If ho has been a "busi? ness mau ' long, he must know that in all cases, except ia tho summary procesa jurisdiction, when judgements aro rendered the tirst terra, ai) impar toner of one term is allowed, and judgments a? oBtained the second term. As our Courts sit twice n year, Spring and Fall, -judgments are therefore obtained in the general jurisdiction in ?ix months from tire return of the writ, and not in "eighteen months or two years." lu thia respect tho-Federal Courts Conform now* to the practice of Uta Stale Courts. There is. therefore, no such legislation in this State, as your correspondent pronounces "a tran il noon business men, and an incubus on trade."' Ile has si t 6ot up a tuan of straw for the exhibition of his pugilistic skill. But admitting for tho argument I hat our laws regulating the practice of the Court.", in thia res *pocr, and which have boen cn tho statute book from Jiu- earliest times, are wrong; tliot they af f.-.rd too *rcat indulgence to debtors, what, I would ask, have they to do with the "Stay Law" or General Orders No. 10 ? Does j our correspond? ent intend, or propose, to intraduce- reforms in the law beyond the revocation of these orders ? Or does hu i alien d'what hellas said on this sub? ject, and on the "propensity" of otu- people to postpone payment of their debts, anthon tho sub? ject of "prt^erastination" generally, ?s a lecture merely on these ?:vils which, he save, prevail in this State? If BO, then it is harmless-indeed, may be productive ofsonie good. I remember, when an ':oid Held" school boy, to have labored hard nvefcthe copy set for youthful penmanship "Procrastination is tho thief of time." That ia. though I may not have felt the force.of it then, a great moral truth,'and ..Anti-Stay Law" may en? large Upon the text to his heart's content, without provoking a remark from mc ? But what connection tho Stay Law has with these metters J am unable to perceive. They have been tlirown in by tho writer, it would seem, snoroly as ..riiake-weights." and I must apol?gico for notic? ing them at all. \M us return to the real question in hantL. v "Anti-Stay Law" says, his Nc?? Vori; mouth-piece spea ting for him, -1Bnt for the Stay Law all yjtrar local debt would have been settled; now everything your people owe is piled up against them." Thia statement has been made oftentimes before by the opponents of this measurwof relief, and has m citen been refuted. -But. as it bab been exhumed and again brough! to light, and, if true, would ma? terially sffact the argument i? fa vor of the policy of such leginlation, 1 ffc-opoae to show its uttor falsity and,ajhsurclity>v. ^ The measure known as the Stay Law. was enact? ed first in December, 1861. Thi* was after tho se ssiou movement had ended in open, flagrant war. plood had Leen uhedvJtnd the drumbeat "to arms 1" waa heard throughout the land. The j time had come wheu all thoughts of peace and reconciliation had faded away, and the wild shout' of "war." "war," was nungupen the twocae* Thc ? South-, the weaker section, had summoned all har 'aims-bearing lons io thc n*'* The .eminting house and the. iut??an B ?hop were closed; H? i.tntc ilise ?nrmractib to be tilled only hy ?Uwes; all business was suspended, except that which the stern necessities of war called for. The produc? tion ot supplies for tho army-food, clothing, and munitions of war. Monopolized tho industry and. labor of tho whole country. Thinking men saw that in the great contest in which they had en? gaged, it was necessary that all the material re-, sources or the country should be concentrated and placed at the disposal of the Government, that all hope of success depended on this. Hence tm> enactment of the law limiting the production o' cotton ; hence this mea?ure--ttie Stay Law, and mans other nets of legislation. The debt due to tho coup try waa the one which then claimed attention, ?nd was expected to be paid. The arms, hoarts, and purse, and, it needs be, thc blood of tho people, were demanded, anti . thoy woro offered with willing minds. individual debts were not thought of or Jiamed nt that day, except, perhaps, by the few who are now moaning ovor the loss of their treasure. The Courts were practically closed, tho ancient, maxim was realized, slnUr armis st?eri? leges.'' It was at a timo like this that your^orreep-mdont would havens believe that ledgers were to be fbumbed over and balanced, soldiers and citizens alike besot by bills, bailiffs and duns. Hae?be-ovei- read, tho ca3e cf JOHN HOOK, whom PATM? Hrsnx hr.Rimmorttlirod in tittie de, who ie described by. tho groat om tor os hoarsely brawling through tho American camp. beef! beeil beef I and disturbing -ruth his^fUa LeordaQt notes hie general joy, and, oHenaing the acclamations of victory at tho surrouder of Lord COHNWALUB "on thc plaina of York ? If not I beg rio eonfmeud it to his careful perusal a? haung some application here. - The-history of-the tiraos bears testimony to- tue faet?tbjaite(iom the very beginnjbig of the.war, the poopMroru TVW excerptions, devoted-all thoir means, then- money and other property, to carry i.t on. Their .^atty was not 'confined to paying onorous taxes iu money und supplies (tho tillie tax) to ehe Government, State and Confederate. They denied themselves of all luxuries, and, in many distances, of comforts, at home, to moot the constant -anil for pi ivatrltontribrrtiona of supplies for the soldiers in thc field. Our women plied the needle day and night in making up clothing for their sons, and stripped their beds of tho laat blanket tot thean. No faot in the history of those "times- tim tried mon's souls," is better known then thai.' owdiig to this cai;se of the burdons of - thc war. nothing was roalizod /rom agricultural ope/ations during those long years - that there was no income from this Booree. How, then, could the peopio have paid their debts? With Confederate money, say those who hate fallen iuto the error of your corespondent. Because they were lucky an their speculations, or had fat government office, which enabled them to handle Confederate notes by the bushel, or lived iu communities where others were Hint "fortunate*, they have been led to suppose that everybody in the State liad on hand during the war alarge'sarplns ol' this sort of cash. Nevar waa there a l'ivaj* v mistake. Down to tho t ime when Confederate notes bad become so much depreciated that creditors wotild not take them iii payntonof debts, the peonl? generally had uot realized ev^p of tb is sort ot money mot e than Bufficicut to meet ii. ?ir expenses. Their in? come from planting, as I have already stated, was nothing." The cotton that was va?ed the first yr-ai ? (if the war amounted io a mere tri tie. And in 1863gftrhjMi Comf]^^toten begin] lo depre? ciate, rarh?j.vi ?r.o|itorjr jn tjY?eountrj generally refusnd them in ??ayme-nt of debts contracted bo forf tho war. The banks, it is true, continued to take them till the end came; but the people gen? erally were not iudVhtfld tb the banks--they owed onoanother. Tn anni up th* whole: pining tho first years of the war the people, on aeBnunJ uf thoir contributions, public and pr?vatelo carry on thc war. made nothing to pay dobts with, re&Uzed no income from agricultural Investmente, and afterwards*, whon the currency became ple ti?oriC| and they had a surplus to ??.ply to their ao?ts' ii bad become soinnch-depreciated that creditors "ifould not recr-iw ?t. These are- marked truths, und in th.* face Of fioni, how dah ?t bo said thai. " but for tho Stay . av. all our local dobts would have been settled V" Ile who make.) th., assertion shows a profound iguorauco of the rei) condition or things which existed in the country daring the wm. He may understand the condition ot things as they existed in a particular community, where speculation was ou "the Wing, where* Lloekade-iunuing made its fabulous returns and absorbed i vory thought und feeliug--even lovcof couutrj itself, or where ar mies were concentrated and quartermasters and commiBsarieii Lept theil store.- and made their expenditures. Ht mayduve viewed tho subject, which lie-has brought before the public Irate tba! stand-point, but I toil him that his facts as well us his argumen' must stop thoro. within the uarron limits of his rield of observation ; they have ii.- ap plication to the State et South Carolina at larsi. BACKWOODSMAN. Negro Bm????kjfu From th* Round T?blr.\ ? < The moral paralysis which for some tim? threatoncd lo destroy tho rigor and break'? the -supremacy ol' the l?enub?can par{\ is li, nine to make'itself felt in jTm'?iiner which well excite thc alarm an* MpMate the-in*?eli of i?? leaders. It har* already tn IMneSlnd ( (armin, crept over tho oxtreiltfes, and thew sign* which rarely presagd fttaeiy that indi ?danger to rho middle and vftaf parts ol' Ulta r> organization. The excasoav"?*leti the Repabl organs think proper tu uet-foajb ab reasons for feat aro of a character thal tetra* :; both weaki and surprise ; while tho re<aia\4ttatk>iis of tho ioreni wings of the party give token of fatal ?li onces hereafter. Tho oxenses; indeed, blrTth BCIVCS been Ute subjects o? ojuirovoray; xgio i claiming aw thc essential, cause of disaster i h which thfe other insists wolli If^f pushed still tber, have constituted a aqntmoans ot viet" Alleged roasons for failure are common onou after tho ovent, but inatanoW 'ar? rare when maur have been thrust forwards* have ktfelvd duty to account for the Republican diBcoinfitm Tho problem has been to fm?sheh^an oxpr?nat as ahonlri not seem logically in?ou)paii with coincident assurances of future s cess. Tlie nature of ? ~\he case. ' hi ever, is such ns to Maka the eolut exceedingly dubions. Moat people havo heard story of the French mayor's apology to tho prio marshal for tho omission of ?salute when the ? ter dignitary ontered the toan of the former. " failed to fire the salute, your-Highness," expiait the mayor, "for seventeen reason*. The ?rat. i we had no cannon; tho second-* "Your pard Monsieur the mayor, '' interwtited tho priB "your first reason is^TeTT-etSBHSflt- timi Wt dispense \nth the other sixteen.''^ Ther? mav other weaknesses in the "Bephhucan platform spots upon its escutchoou, Bi?D as the unconstL tiona] encroachments of Go Ogress, the tn al ?ihn istration of thc public finanffltaft?re oppressive "a sillv tariff; but each and all of these may read bc left among the sixteen rcasjnajiotonu'meratt The single and sufficient rooj: which lins sin tcrod and threatens to sink ttiefiefmbh'can ship Negro Huffrage; tue othora.x|?y ssjake assurac doubly sure, perhaps, but ara euperjnious as i counting for tho late misfortune, ??volutions not ap backward, and thoj?raat republic rush on very faBt, and we march to rle biTtlo-crv oTtH dom andr all the rest ol it; but it is clear that t American people aro 'hot yet.-prepared to accc even the partial rulo pf tho race they have jeurtrj tree. It was possible to maka, thenveohore Tn* ?to mould them into a solid,, compact,\1 ?mai whose weight and velocity ga\e momentum sui ciont to hurl down slavery ; bht the constitu?t which n saan ted to ?ind fought ib^jMnajicijjeti cannot bo ?ot to aasefci toy a^aaffithev dp^D practically fleht against, black ??franchrsemet The distinction between an top?rent right and concodod privilege is hero apprehended by ll popular mind in a very de^adeamaaner. Il is pt ccivedthat whih; the negro hail ? right to his fire dom he has tay no means t&saip right to% suffrage. > There is no escape from two manieutoiH fad first, that thc character of otir ^"pr?sent?t ion h become low and discreditable;* alff*"aacondly, tb to introduce more ignorance into ouiroivsiitue cies must maire it more low 'and ^?joditabl We may dodge and twist and look the oti er wa but from these, plain propositions,tuero is abs luteiv no escape. Tho black rsMn rnfr be cdnc ted -perhaps-although we are nttmr wttto precedents, or rather, the precedent i ' v.v hav inake against tbe assumption. But,'i| we snppo Wm to be educated, it will necessarily have boon work of time, and- in the interim' kde emplo ment of the suffrage may have aupeweded the ed cational necessity. Tho not iou that VO?UK Ucl] to ed?cate, has, of courso, some .'demonstrab foundation, hut not enough to jssaaifythVenormot risk which implicit dependence :upon ifc would*i this cfl?e entail. We dislike and reprobate the cu .rent slang about "niger-wcaimipping," niggl rule," and the like cheap phrases for catching tl ^iir and flattering the bJiAd prejudices of tho mu libido as heartily as any men can; Trat as- a matti of solemn earnestness we faar?they express whi may provo to be litoral truths* when universal < iu?uhood suffrage shall cdma. The,bkuik8 wjll ce tainly then havo the balance of pdwor andean ru tho country mon; absolutely than their fr?rm( masters ruled it in the olde.) ,time.. lt is ea; enough to offer consolation in tho persons of ?r ceptional individuals and to promise .ethnologic: development which shall bring wonderful and li tle-eipected results. Thc fact romains that where eyer in the world the negro has potter -that is t pay, control over himself or others-he is a ba: iiarian, a cannibal, a seller of''hui own Ace int slavery. Thc- bm ti ?lr elements which art? dortpai ?? WBtBS??^ under bondage miry br? eradicate KTotcruettlr produce, moving in mass, mournful; fantaatu and, rh a national sense, meat degradWg result: The friends of the negro ?jo, rery sabgnine, an pei naps their hopes ot retaining a long lease of hi gratitude are troll founded; brit e\en?' entirely ru lilied, wo can scarcely admit that th? jest interest of the country would be thereby exclusively sui servais. A paper which ranks amone thc most ratlocin: tive of tho Ka"dic*aT organs, andwhtch' in thia rc spectrffords a contrnet.to the frothy and untrnine rhetoric of t'.io Tribuns; .'.ttributes t ?io late Reput bean losses to Unobtrusive nr?minonceof what i calla tue "Puritan idoa," which it definea asS" feeling of impatience at sin in cibera und u (lisp. sitiou to repress it by tho orrong arm." -If Th i idea ox.eieiuem cai. be eliminated, future Iiepubl can success may be confldontly anticipated. Eu is not this idea' thc sall, tho"central dogma, tl: vcrv life-blood, df thc part.v"? faprc&onts and vat whiehit. is identiflodt' ^i?bexp^ia not < th? leas doubt that the people at.hrrjge ?re weary of thi '.feelinf; of impatieuce at sin iu others and a dh poskiou to repTeas it by ito. strong arm." Jail tho feeling and the disposition which, canted froz tho pulpit, roared from tho rostrum, and cease lessly inculcated by a zealous pru8BKhavo gaiuci the Republican porty its-past success and brough that party and tue country to their prestnt situa lions. ITO strike out Ibo rtPttraarr'idea'' fer ia sake of mere success would be, aa it seem.; to ue an act of political feio-?e-ne which, dictate: only by selfish^ considerations, would no even win glory by tba aaariflce. Tho' Re, Eublican party without the "?trrtan idea" wouli o Uko Hamlet without its hero, ar the Kew Vor] Herald without Mr. Bennett. ;Ifc is the sonl, th: raison d'etre, of that party to tapojc by fcrco ac tion or abstmonoa on otners^'without rcgar/1 t< contrariety of conviction or irrtereet which resi9ti tho change. Tho feeling is taJB, true and legit i mate spirit of tho Pilgrims, who, pcr?ccntct themselves, persecuted ut'tnin to settle the, ac count; wit ii this differonce, that New Eugland o to-day seeks to subject oftew (b the severe dis cipline she Tecognizei ai. ^I^g'BJt', without evoi going through anything in the shape of prepara tory or complementary chastening horselL- lr a'0' nJL Ney I:noland wsEtho mistress ant inspirer ortho situation, 'fro rest, of thc 'co un try. or such of it as favoreoTBatttn'il unity and tin extinction of slavery, accepted her guidance and tomporainly, drank in her meptrnti?n. 'In thy ox I citemento'f tho combat ! ho Puritan idea Nva? tma mount, and wau probably essential to victc a very natural and a very widespread diflguatVoj that idea has succeeded as a reaction totfcefljjpD of too large a dose of it. We think our he^Sooi quito right tn its opinion that thisf-hlealnust b< stricken out as a condition te the success ot i ti porty; we think it wrong in supposing iii at itt party ?rn heeltbny survivo tho operation. * :. The grea^ mistake which the Itepuhhcan leadort have made^thc mistake from which they are no| tjiiffenng and from which they will'suffer moro, hal consisted in their supposition that thajsngtnc 01 what they oall healthful progress, and what,thoa opponents call ui?onsiitutionel revolution, coult bo kept at full speed for -arr SaasTbajie limo af toi the*fires of war had bern extinguished which foi - nierWgenerated the requisite* steam for their pur poser But thA mann ot tlre^^ortherners, vrhih nm in their dotonco of nat?oS$? unity, and",! afloi a givon.pcriod, in their, resolVa, to overthrow ala venviwunt in their adhesion'UvthoSc piincipleeti the* extreme leniitai that they were prepareoto go The Union, presersed and slaven- overthrown, th? groat desire of that mass baa bern " to restore UH ?tain ano ante bttium in every respect which ie compatible with obviously ?revocable .'banges. The Republican party might htfre been, probably would have Leen, sustained some time longer bac , the war continued-sustained' Hiatus, unfll it* close. 'But from the termination of hostilities Ulr Kepublicau party, through causes, perhaps, un? avoidable, and in spite of ita efforts ti? : voiti such a*contingency, bas slowly bul surely drifted into a position which is -Wt to be hostile the best interests ot the united nation. Tt might be mote accurately said that, Blavarj abolished and unit y eeevred, there cemained no principios hi the Republican creed or rueasuivs in the Republi? can practico which tho aggregatn iutelhqcncs ol the oo na try could accopt as ?agacions or patriotic; and that ?er further nsehuness was prevented rathw or thc drift of events than by their omi action. Their work was accompltalredViiic Union no long;T required to be saved, and they have therefore turned to the less noble bnt very -."attirai work ol' saving their part;.. The common acuso o? tho*S)Cople, however, recognise i the' distinction. Gratitude is a very good thing, bu: >t seldom goes so tar m a national senso ns to include a willing in ,3 to-sacrific? rulitro material interests for tho sal-:? .ft' post ncrvioos. Morer, er. all hough the work of i miimj the .'.?.-< largely ?lone by-Re publicans, it is a fallacy no leas flagra n t HMcausc their moat favorite one to aasr.nie that it tras done t.s Rejmblicansalone. Even i! il lind been, it is not bv constitnlioiial means Hui tlir-,- can ie tain i.owec airer the great n>aj.;??!> uf Amerjcan citiwms arc convinced that such' ^ retention ia unfavorable to harmonlon? reconstruction, to diminished taxation, and, in lise, io thc solid prosperin ol theconntry. LTnco?Bt?tationtl mean? havo ceitainlv bcentbireatenod, and ii will be i'x" e.iinvocal ic.-it'i.f the patriot.sni vrhicii Jnis been so v.idelv vauuted If, tor party pnrpo? the Itepub?ean leaders-shall venture to resort toas well as ti. threaten them. The way before UM is cloudy and perplexing, and the situation is hit hy? the thou"hift? lo be one which may lc.id to enor? mous and what live years -ago woulii huve been thonght impossible,-changos. .Momio not claim r,.. confident)v a* tbej once did that the lonaucipa tion of Um blaeferaco is certain to assnre the per? manent freedom of the white. V^a aU of course strive ta hope for the best, hope to pass-throngb all our troubles by peaceful and tuntable moans, but a contran' experience may ooiu<-v; DU US when least expected: 'Tito alocttens prove the: s-9ten.ee of a dotormined feeling againel . policy which in. however, felt to be essential to salvation of a powerful pari v holding in its hamU extraordinary opportunities" and powers, . j&rora this dilamma nono can tell what may te evolrod ; out, unless we read tho signs of the timoa and uioasiire the un tagonisnis of rac? very incorrcr tl . thc nation at largo, should such an alternative forced upon it would sooner subruit toa single dictator than to a million in the persons if black men. SC?Jt? KING STREET, ! W?fliMd?;one doorSo?tti of Mar- \ ? v ket Street. - i ?rt ..'?. --rf' .-. . .* f NOW. OPENED .AX ELEGANT- ASSOBTED STOCK OF CLOTHING,' aft *5 - Made up specially for this Market. ' The greatest care and skm has been 4 bestowed on the. Catting and Work? manship, and every Customer can, ; rely OJI purchasing from this House a perfecftxar?jfcout. THE STOCK C O MP ttl SE* AfcL GRADES, 8 F1\K, J?EDII ld A!t?LOWPR?tBD, ' tr' IVCi^JDIN?iAlAJVVKEWSTVI^ps. \ CLO X H j HG , i B0I4-?H?- VftrtMF AGE. ? To supply tne^increasiiig deniauj ' in thjs. branch of my business, I have greatly enlarged ray Stock! Parents wilTtiud here all they need " for their Sous. ? 5 lilli" STAR RR AS 1) 1 J.NKN ? S H I R X-?v i Th* STAR S1WRTS-it h;ivc sold?n this ci ty ??rtr/er twenty years have always criven satisfaction iD-FIT and MA fERIAL.t*. DM FURNISHING GOODS I URI I K: MEBESQ AND LAMBS' WOOL I NJUERSIIIRTS AND DBAWFT?, Hbaker Fimmel Underskirts aha D rt wer?, Canton Flannel Undershirt* and Drawers, Travofling Shirt?. Half Hose, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Scarf?, Glove? or beaver. Buck skin, Dogakin, French Kid and CaBRlmcrc, Collars of Lineu and Tiver in all prevailing .atjjfis. ' _i_--j-^ PUNTATE (iLOTHfNIr. A foll supply oi CLDTHINU for Freedmen of EogUa!) Kerecy and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blanketa-* weighing Ave" pounds each. I A IU) ? ? N U DEPARTMENT. I he Stock 1 offer thia reason is very attractive, contdat in? ot ENGLISH. FBENCR and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Doavers, Tricots, Pftatlngtf Caaslmoroe;' Velveta. Vel? veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of ?lie style and ?t of Oarirc nt.? niado nt thin House, by au exporionced Cotter from Stance, an? sure* to please tbosu who will leave their ord^ra. , ^ " Prices Axed and njarked on each article. . The entire atock ia offered at low prices. . , ^ Purchasers are invited to call and look through the f supply* - { ii. mm, ; 'B.W.McTUREOUS,S?p't October 6 . . . Imo --S.-=_J--_--? - ?-? ?t?>THWGI?PUSE ?Mm WBH?S ?iaHat7l, ? ... s * " ' . ? . 'Manufacturers, Jobbers & Retailers ' .-?* -'. i j ar . . ? !. , V|NE AND;ME?)?UM L Otp TH I N O. WHOLESALE r~* ?ND RETAIL ' DEALERS ? .. a*.. - J : <" ( i KN T LE VI K N'S fiji III? i .j- ft."! "~ i OK ? ER 0 F .HASE L STREET, , ?Ji'5?R r'/? s T <>N. S. C IJlABiO-FORTES-GB SAD, S ttl ARE A\D (JPBIGHT-Which are now acknowledged fe be. by the Leading Artista m this country, SUPaKloB TQ ?NY OTHERS IN AMERICA. Tlieae* Instruments poa. Bees every modern improvement, are of the largest size, liuifhed" iu "C.V?Vl.U and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing ov*r* vitrJ?ty of stylev Each has the full METALLIC"FRAME. OYERSTRjUNU BASS(with orwWl out the airratfe arranuemnut). radi lias the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged tp be superior to any usher iu rapid exe.-utiou. These Instruments are all sKvajr, 6F.VE.N jar? A qritiTKR alia SBVKN AND A THIRD OCTAVE? ; cons?ueted of TugnoDOHi.Y SI?AH??IEI? WOOS, aud of tie finest and bebt material. For OBEAT POWXB, nc?oiNu QDAT.irnra, SWEETSSHS and JBOBTXT OV SSOHE throughout the entire REOISTER: ELEOAN?E OFF?SISH and GBr.AT DER ABILITY, the Plar.o-ForteH o f Ifem. J^y^.X^?:?SO?'.are uu'VPttssed bv any other rua kars lu the ? OKLD. auu havo taken tue HIGHEST PKEuiUM WBBK&W EXHIB?!ED. ! . faoiU^twhtch enablo thia iirm to produce a .! , ,i; ; INSTRUMENT ?leoenable thom to oO?rtheu P\ "...Cr-FORTEb to th;' pubhc at TWESTT PEU cr.xr. lower i auy other EIR-?T TLAis maniitAOturcriu the dunt.-T . . The: special atteutlou of Dealers, ieochera ?nd othera U liMtod to tnc oxanjluatlon of the?u Pianos before mak iSlx??.le^USn ELSE,?1C1-'-'- Every i rjmaent is IMUy BARRAM ED F?r. F?VE YEARS. ue?cripUve circu? lars sent to all paris ol' the country upon appl'o itlon. Ad dTew> * JENNYS i: SONS, . " Noa, -.'3J aiiu 285 I ist tUst street, Betwe:n Jd and ad Avenues. Nair vork. Soptombsr 27 lyr ~* . On Tbnrsday, October 3r 1807, at the residence o? tho brid?, hy the Rev. Mr. BOWMAN, Mr. J. K. SLOAITto MisaC. M. CARST2N, of thia city> * ? At fit. PauTs Church, Richmond Tftursdav morning! October 3,48*7, by Bev. C. H. PAOS, CotepeUL J. PAuK lo Miss MAIjY MITCHEL, daughter ofJcliTMrrCBtL, ?1KB, . j lu Bajttpjore, ou the moaning of the 3d instant' ELIZA CEEESTTNE HUGER, wife of General BENVAMUS 3DOES, * # - 'BL.L_ il i ? ? n-w ".S*" Tke Friends of Hr. anet I rs. T. t>, iasow-are Invited to attend tha^Funcral of their infant laughter, WHILELillNA^rom their residence, America tract, Thi?jlornimg, at half-past Ten o'clock. Cvtobt;- 7 ^^^^^^^^^^ Js^B*flCSE.-CO?fcGN?ES KB STEAJISHaJ. :.-B. BWDER, are hereby ncAe%Vthat abo ls thia day Ittf ulinj'-cargo at {tenth Antic Wharf. AU goods ematatog on the wharf at awfltoTwiU *e stored st es? ?nae and risk of offner*. M ' r JOHN 4 THEO. GETTY, Agents, All freight amounting to listen (l?) dollars or lee)) vast be paid ou the wharf beforo dclitajy of floods. October 7_^_' * j iSrNOTICE TO 5LAJiD?Bl?S.-C A P T A 1$"k .ND PILOTS, wishing to anchor their vessel? in Aauley tiver, are requested not to Jo ao anywhere within direct inge of tho fieads ot the SAVANNAH RATL?WA? v'HARVE*, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's aldo a fe Ashley River; by which preTautlou, contact with thc Ubmorlne Telegraph Cable ?111 bo avoided. * 8. 43. lemER, m. M. tarbor Master's Office, ChnrlestoB,-?br iiary 6,18CC. .TebTnary 7 _ . * . sarTTJRNE?'S TIC DOULOUREUX Oil ' TTfRNEIi'S TIC B?CLOITBETJX OUT* VMVER9AL NEURALGIA PIIA. l'MVERSAi S EX FR ALGIA IM LL, * . L SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CUBE FOR NETJ. R ALGIA AND ALL NOVO?S DISEASES. It ia nu ?nfnlliiij", remedy in alL^aaes of Facial Neural ia, oAan effeottag a perfect cuss in a sluglsjjay. Nc arm of Norvof?DiseaHo fails to yield to ita magic Infla nee. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and encrai Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, fecting the Attire system, are completely and perms icntly cured by it in a fe**"o*j*, or a few weeks at the ?fanosr. It contains nothing injurious to the rSStt fltrtfc ; ate RystSba, and can always be used with perftst saMy. t is ih capstan* use hythe bast physicians, who gira it heit WMsUUrQUt and atoqittttjBd .appjpval. Sent try oatt, o/i .receipt of 31 aa?, two- ?astago stamps, Spld verjwhere. . ^ m ^ riRiCB tb CO., Sole froprletorsT^p. 130 * >IYjSOIlt "treet, Boston, Mass. 1 ^^ptembSy* ^ '_^_ntarfSmos | ssrwJESoN'S (M^TMST~WTLL CURE, hf Rob. ? I WBEATOj. S QgNTMEwT will cure Salt Rheum. ". , ^Vl?X\T0N'.s"4Bh MENT eurea Old Sore?. '| WHEATON'S tatOTMENT cures all Diseases of the Ikln. * " M * Baice ???ents*by mau* 8S cents. All druggist* sell ll. Vt,Rktt? BOTTEE, Boston,'Proprietors. . SefAuiBf t? ' j_ mwfly ; S^I?s^OUsfeBIT.rrY, WITH ITS GLOOM* ittendants, low sptftW^deifression, involuntary emla-1 lissi, loss ofVmen,iips?sl?tcrrhoa, loss of power, dizzy ?oad, loafof memory, abd threatened impotence and fan jcdilty. find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO WEXTPJ39tt+i?9&CVrK Na. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com soaad. of ijp> mot* val nib lc mild and potent curatives ?feey. strifes. St once thi? roo? of the ma%r, tone np the waSero, arrrrt tl? aitjcliasfes^and impart vigor and. en srgy. ligand vitality, to the entire man. They htvi sasai thousands ol'esses. Price s\Mer package of H?X DOJO'S and rial, or ?loer single box. Sold by druggists, ?ad sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HTTM raOffiYS' SPBOBTIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE MltKlr, No: (^BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ggfcjtegg ?_"_Lj_i_ A TOUKQ LADY RETURNING TO HE? poi?ntry home, after a sojourn* of a few months inf* e . i -f. argy wogn?ftTby" her friend*. Inpflkvo. . eoarae, rnisv fished fljcf, she had a-soft ruhr ?&?A pl?xl?o of aim dar martup atnootnneaa, aim msusBr twenty-tbreo abe resJIy appeared bnt eigbtaea. Opon in juin- as io. the cause of so great a ohange. she plainly told them that sho used the CIRCADIAN BAU!, an : considered it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its useasy Lady or Gentlemen can improve tueir_uer soual appearance an huudml fold. It is simple iu it' :ombinarion, as Nature Uereelf ls simple, yet unsurpa?s *dih its cflBcaey tn .drawing impuritlee froiir, also heat ins, cleans'?ig and baaiitlfyino; tbaskiii aad acm pie xian. By its ?v: 'eiiou on the cuti?le it draws froatifeail itu impurities, klntUy heahng tlie same, and leaving tho snr. race as Natura intended it suoaid be-cleaa^ioft, jmootb und beaaatful. iii co $1, sont by Mail or Expresa* on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. OLARK i CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only Jfinerlean Agenta for the sale" of tho same. Marru 30 '_ *_1~ 83- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-AR'TIFTCIAIJ HU? MAN EYES made to ordor mid inserted by Drs. F. BATCH sud P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoisaoVwEA?, of Paris', Ni. 69f. Broadway, New York. ?iril U ITT PREPARATIONS * tsT.ABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEA?. Laboraatory, Stf. 10 Crosby street. Now Torie 3000 Boxes, Bottle* and Flasks ni anu?a ct urea dally MID DJ- ALL~DEUQGIS1?$VERY WH?BE taCOOTAR'S-" SALES DEPOT, - ? ?V6. -484 BBOADWAY, SEW-?ORE. Whare tl, $3 to ?5 sizes are pat up for Faroflies, Store* Ships, Boats, Public InstitutionH, AC, kc. It is truly wonderful the confidence thajt is now badjin every form of Preparations that cornea from " Cr?tsr*T " Establishment * . ? . ^ "COTTAR'S " EXTERMINATOR9-?gr Kat*, ?lice, Roaches, Ants, &c, k*. "Only iutuillbleremedy kaqrfo." "Not dangerous to the humau family." "Rats come but or their hojas to die," Ac. " COaTAR'? " BED-BOG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, nut up in bottfeB, andrerer knowb tb latL* "COSTAR'8" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Fors and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it Wrf nwer and efficacy. Destroy^ instantly -ill Insects on Plant", Fowls, Animals, Sic. n " COSTAB'H" BnpKTHOBN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Brnlsca, Brokeu Breasts, Sore Ntpploe, Pilos in all ronna. Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No lamily should be without it. It exceedii in efficacy all other Salves in USP. "OOi?TAR'H " (;OSN SOLVENTs?For Corns, Bunions, Warts, kc. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE IJLQS S IMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the akin a soft and beautiful freshness, aud is incomparably be? yond anything now lnjise. Ladles of ta?t* and posiUou regard it as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented saw is lt? best recommendation. One bottle is always followed hv more. Try it to know. "COTTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A. uulvnrsal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos tireuess. all forms c*Mn?t?|?ttlon. Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill Uuu is now rapidly auperaedius ?ll "COSTAR'R" COPOH REMEDY-vor Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup*Whooping Cough, Asth? ma aud all rortus or Bronchial, and Diseases of the VL-roat sud Lunga. Address IIKNHY lt. COSTAR, No. 48- BROADWAY. N Y HO ?VIE to MOISE, WIlOJLESAkE ?aGF.XT.S, N.i. Ut Meeliuir strert, opposite Charlestou Hu toi. Jane 17_, ? ._ ATFLICTED l~ ~~ BUFFER NO MOKE! When , y thc use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELTXIR yon can be ni red permanently, and at a trilling cost Thc astonishing success which has attended this In rflitmble medietne for Physical iud Nervous Weakness General Debility- and Prostration. LORI ot Muscular Ei> er0j impotency, or any of the conscquonces of ydutbfu. indiscretion, lenders it the most vainablo preparation ojer discovered, a n will wmove all jiervous affections, deprcsslou, ex citesaent, incapacity to Rfndy-Or"bo.sii?ess, lo^s oTmerao ry, confusion, thoughts of Helf-de?truciion, feats of iu samty. .te. It will restore thc appetite, renew the healta ol' those who have deaffoyed it by sensual exce=s (,r e*til prarlicea. ? o Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Ousck Dpc toi?"and ignorant piactittoners, but send without delay fdr the Elixir, otad be at once r.^.ored i? health aa*hap? piness*. A ncrlect Cure IK Guaranteed ui every iu*tSjgce. Pi i> e $1, orfoutliottles to on.- addre-s ?:;. .:_I One bottle is snfflcieut t.? effeet a cur.- in ordinary 1 AL^O.DR. JOINVILLE'S f-PrVlFiC P?LLS. for th. epefid? and pwhiaueutcrrre o??*2^'a2??^? atomach or impregnate the oreaui. ^ ?u" 1s necessary"white u?m? them, norj-^ou * any manner interiore with business pursoita. Price ? j per bdx. , ..i.^?liiutid articles wOJ be rent to ^r0i,b',^v ? and post-paid, by mall or any address closely seal. a. a P v ?xprs-, un reccip of P^,-^ C0.. Chemist, March?! ly Na .-H-5Riverj.tree:. fray. N.T. WILLIAM BKOOKBANKS. atn'KiVM O.iS PITTKR AML' fLUSlEiCli, 1>LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS FlXiHRES. GAB FTTTINU AND PLUMBING PBCMPrr.t \1> 1 ENDED TO, Na Lie KING b IR BaiTy august 31 Between Broad'and Queen jtrfv-ts. ^OR YOUJV??il*/ttOSR A VOTITUSI. THE SAL? OP TICKETS IN foluROL\ STjAIfiLQ C TBBY, for the Grand Sch?ma of October ?th" CAPIT.- L PBlEE $20,000: ' Tickehf* only One DolUr, "CIOSM 1 ?. MORROW at 6 P. M. Offl?e Na 20 BBOA O STREET. October*? ?. ?^rr?r ** a . DISBURSING QUARTERMASTER^ 'ATLANTA, 6fH ed at^tU??Ofnoe until-12 3^,, Thursday, October, ICU, 1867, for 'su j pl; lag tic' 0 ?viflrajrn ent with 888,060 FZr I OF LfJMHER, M JOIIOVB, viz.: ' ~~ '* eoo^lWa 20x873 - . .; , * . Tf C *?**fttes 2014x6 ' : W." -SfffcantHng rtx6x6 : . * WS?ntUng Wxixi - V, nv 1,? Sosnu-ng"20x3x44 ' J*aem-? 340 Scantling 17x6x8 . .. I e" 220 Soanthng 10x4x3 - fr ?*i 1,800 Scantling 10x9x4 fe aa < .M^*"4*****. . ? *? T 4 ^jj.250 Joist 14x3x8 . - . > ^ 1,760 pieces Briefing loxLjixs" 1.250 Tie Hearns 24x2'?xs ? ** 1,260 Braoes 20x2x6* " " 2,600 Rafters 15x3x6 m ^fosn Retter?he??axs ' 1 " mu -~M 3*5 Rafters 20?Sfx3 ? * 13S?40 feet Flooring !>?/ laches thick,20 ft** K? ?.*"? long M j?f. i? ee> >?5,800 teesriloeeingn^ tnaWs thick, 14 fev* long .esjje.?'F. ?* ';Mr. aa agi Sheeting (straight * edgdjrl Jnc?x . . * W,ow.4cet Plank* ij?fih thick, 16 fastlow,, 12 ^ k metes wida? ", , -, ^ 22.000 feet HaniTinch thick/ 20 feet long f >000*llBetPlankSxfiInches . ". , 'r 19,000 Cet of S?pe 1x3 taches. ' The whole fe ho goodTTound T^e Ltu?fer. Deliver? to commence October 18th, 1867, wi*i such material ss win be?require#\n fremint-, tn to ct>nuaue in MCU quantities and** such s tes and deaeTlp?cm as may from one to timo bc reejM reatta th? ord hoary ptocees ot em.' srruetton-tho whole contract to bo. filled within claet ? .days from the date of first delire-y. The whola to b? de? livered at the "Swift Raoc Track," in tb? city of Atlant., whare it wiU bp inspected^ ^ Proposals most state the price per tbonaand feet, . ? Bids (viii be entertained fer each utters separate? tc a any part of the vnrole Bill, not toss tn amount than Iw.OOJ feet, or for tie whole amount Bids must bo in TTUPLICATS, with a copy ofthls tffer. tiaemont ATTACHED TO EACH, and^ear fae- end?rseme-: ; of TWO BEs^enrsLK persons s?ieau wiling tobeeafh.) Stu caty for ta?bidder in theserantof lieceairaetBfln^ awarded to him. Proposals not complylDg' wHh. tbVt*. ?Ta bremen ta of this advertlscaaant will be rsjeefed. - Bidden aro invited to Jae present or represented et tb J opening of the bids. , The Government reserves the right to rejaot an yargai bids. A.. Proposals should Te addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed upon th j envelope, "Proppaalsi for the delivery of Lumber." ? r" By order of Brevet Brig.-Gen. B. SAXTON, Chief QiM. H. J. FARNSWORTH. First Lieutenant 34th Inftntry, A^A. Q. M., October? 4 In charge of Depot. ?O' MABEIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND Tipi HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay for Youug Men on tho Crime of Solitude, and the Physio^ logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which cr?ete isa? pediments to MARRIAGE, with ?rureTneans of Bebet? Seut in aird letter envelopes, free of charg? * Addrcsi On. 3. SK?LUN HOUGHTON, Howard Assodatioa, Fbiiadelphia, Pa. September ic_tbnoe ? tar BAT G H EL O B'S HAIB DIE,-THU* SPLENDID HATH DYE is the best In the world. Th I cady trui and pftftci f^-harmleiis, reliable, Instan. I ami min H mm??*??B???t???mt???WISW?h (-^--OTiansiK?oT ?irown. jajtoedles'tBs iB sateate cTJKu Dytu . Invigorate* the hfir/ loevlog k soft ttnaVl tan ttfttl, Tba genuine iaahjaed William .4. BattKclor. . Al otben are mort ImUattnas, and abjtdd he avoided- Sold by all Drugglats and Perfumers. Factory, No, 81 Bardey street, Kew York. J63- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 ly* SHIPPING. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. . PGR SEW jrOBK.j THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP* OH'AM-PIO XT; CAPTAIN^ LOCKWOOD. ' \J72LL LEAVE FROM EDGER'S SOUTH WHARF TY on Saturday, Ootooer 12th, inst.,.at - oVlock. "a '? Ali outwird Freight engagements must ba made at thc offlc>- ot COCRTEJUY t: "CBBNHOLM, No. M last Bay. j ? Sf For Passage and all matti* J coenset?d will th? inward buainsss of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH EBB & CO., No. 74 Jest Bay, w STREffl BBOTHEBS S CO, T ...... COrRTE?lAY k TBlNBOUI,-j *^'0^'; Octot-ar 7 ._ \ . , . NEW tORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail SteaiuslL.p Company* >* '- ' IKE STE?^klBBTP' j J&.^r ?OaUDBB^ tfttej i CAPTAIN LEBBY, .' '^-/?ra*,-? -WILI, ?EAVE ?0BTH ?&U2WC2 '7^?^&S^ Lane compowd of Stea?eri "MO. NBKA"ahd "EMILY B. BOUuEB.'*^ JJ)HM k THEO. OETTX. , October 7 No. 48 EasfBay. T70M aDM'? AJMD JJ gSather ST. HELENA, Capt, D. Boyle, win leceh ft freight Thu Day. and leave To-morrow at ll o'clock A.*., and Uisto Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. M. For freigfit or passage apply on board or to ^ f .-."? erJNO. H. MURRAY, i October 7 Wi_1? . Market WberA BOSTOV AMI CHAJtlLESTO% STB AM SHI P LINE.-Tho New Al Steamebip G1?RG? li. UPTOW, RICH Commander, will be dlspatcnVfxWaig'/, at 8et>'clock P. M. f " For Freight or Passage, appix to October 6_2 . WM. ROACH. Agent. BOMMfe? A*/D CHARLESTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. ^ ? THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE * ASW^i' I ?r- DPTO??- BwH? C om ma adel,-1* now -?J: I j lEiSMi m n m1 ag regularly betwaen Boston ead -^?*?0=3B?;Charleston, tearing each"port alternately overy fifteen days. Cotton, Ronlo, and geo jffj merchan? dize'lr. mi tho Interior of Georgia, South carolina a tul other pomts consigned to my care, will be forwarded free of com mission to Boston and all points North end East For freight ox passage, having excellent stale room aceommodauons, apply to WILLIAM ROACH. Agent .. September 10 mthalmo - ?0R SAVANNAH. . , ' Y r1 w ' THE STEAMER . * lOOO TONS BURTHEST, esk. OAPTAIN L. Mf COXETTEB. * ? ? rjw , WILL LSAVE MIDDLE ATLASBMCI . ^l?C^WHABF every TUESDAYSIQET1. ?t *t??3^E^rUEe o'clock, for that port B^BB??B?* For freight or pasaage, apply otx. brmrdnr to the office of X D. AIKEN k ? .Sepleml>erl2 _,_A*ent-U FOR PALATE!, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AND ALI. THEL^D, 1VG** ON THE ST. JOH* S KIA ER, VIA, ?AVAinrAH, GBO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID .STEAMSHIP, JO I O O? -A. T O JR ? (1000 Tons Burthen) * CAPTAIN Lj M. COXETTEB. 1 ?. . - - WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIU A'?AV?1 WHARF, every TUESDAY mom, s -?/it?Ujp^^*' ?'i:'0CE',or t'ie above pisces, connect. ^J^^?Sfc-iug.with the Georgi? Central Bailroad at yaCiinnjh. tor Macon. Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight mnat be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the-asMce of J. D. AIKEN & CO., . September 12 _-_? -Agents. illitiiii-ll lii:Ki?1V?!)?:|J)Hli)]3 BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA? STEAM PACKET Tltl-WEEKLl. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. - . . STEAMER PILOT BOY ...CAPH. W.T. MCNELTY STEAMER PAAME.4...^APT.ks PEGb ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL LMAt'K Charleaton every JfonJ??, ^edaeijay aa .?Vrtw Munumi: at 7 o'claok; (ead Sswtuinah evet-r - fendtaX IFaiufria'ay and JW w. UoruMkg^. at 7 o'caoci. JftMol. ina at Bluilton on Jiirdaj'. tip from Uhatiea -j and lvWwd<Ty, trip fror? Savannah. . AU Way Fralght, also BhUrjon Wa*?5?K mua. bs ors? paid. Fosfr^b^orpaaaaga,appiy,lt?" 1 JOBK FERGUBON, Aficoomodatioi- Whari,