The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 10, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cattle Dlanatehea. LONDON, October 8.- Evening. -Console 94 6-16. Bonds 71,. FRANKFORT, Ootober 8.- Evening.-Bonds 74}. LIVERPOOL, Ootober 8.-Evening.-Cotton closed heavy under unfavorable trade report. Prices declined fi iib '-}d. SaleB 10,000 bales. Uplands 8}d ; Orleans 8}. Breadstaffa buoyant. Corn 44s. Od. Wheat 15.1 8d ; others unchanged. LONDON, Ootober ?.- Noon.- Advices from Hong Kong to tho 11th nit., states that the export of tea was Heven million pounds. Consols unchang? ed. Bonds 71?. LIVERPOOL, October 9.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; salea 10,000. Prices unchanged. Bi-eadstuffs Ann at yesterday's advance. LIVERPOOL, Ootober 9.-2P. M.- Cotton^lecli ned l-16d. Sale? will reach 12,000 balos. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, October ?.-The Secretary of tho Treasury has official informal ion of the removal of the export duty of $5 per pipe on Madeira from Portugal. To compensate, a small ta\ has been placed on retail sales of beef, pork, rice, fish and petroleum. The customs authorities of Cuba have issued an order that goods must not be manifested to order when shipped to that island. Oeneral Sherman and Oovenior Parsons, of Ala? bama, wero with the President to-day. John G. Godfrey has been appointed Collector of Customs at St. Mary's, vice Rudolph, resigned. From Richmond. RICHMOND, Ootober 9.-Oeneral Schofield left here to-day for Washington, where he and the other district commanders, it is stated, haye been called by the President. A telegram to lbe Dispatch says that yesterday the United States authorities, who are returning to owners farros in Norfolk county which have been squatted upon by blacks during the war, went to Taylor's farm, on Willoughby's Point, but found tbe blacks armed aud refusing to evacuate. Tho authorities retired. Many farms in that district are similarly situated, and the negroes express de? termination not to be driven off. lu the oase men tioned it was offered to transfer the negroes to Oen? eral Wise's farm, but they refused. In the whole city to-day uot haifa dozen registered. Election Returns. PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Schuylkill County, Democratic gains 79, previously reported Demo? cratic lose 500. Woodward. Democrat, is elected in the Twelfth Pennsylvania district. The Democratic majority in the State is about nine thousand. INDIANA, October 9.-Scattering returns from various parte of the State show Democratic gains Allen County, Democratic gain, SOO. Indianapolis City, Republican gala 400. WASHINGTON, October 9.-Pennsylvania correct? ed returns give the following Republican majori ties : Chester, 2000; Susquehanna, 1200; Dauphin, 1400; Lebanon, 1098. Democratic maje-?ties : Oar bon, 425; Luzerne, 1800; York, 3000; Bucks, 650; Woodward (Dem.), for vacancy, is probably elect? ed. H* runs 700 behind the ticket in Luzerne The Republicans here claim Ohio by 5000. CINCINNATI, October 9.-Hi o Commercial of this morning says, latest dispatches show auch large Democratic gains aa to leave the State ticket in doubt, and make the Legislature very doubtful. The Cleveland Leader conc?d?s Thurman's elec? tion by 5000. The Columbus Journal, on the other hand, maintains the election of Hayes by a small majority. It says the Republicans hare a small majority in the House, but conoede the Senate to the Democrats by one majority. The Cincinnati Qazette and the Commercial both telegraph here that negro suffrage ?H defeated by 50,000, and the Legislature Democratic, but tfaev ojaim Hayes' election by ?500. ? fury'a majority.T 994.- Republican U,aa 2800. and tho Amendment aereated by 5000 in Hamilton county. Private dispatcher, make Thurman's ebction highly probable. Nsw YORE, Ootober 9.-The Charter election in Newark, N. J., resulted in the election of a Repub? lican Mayor by 35 votes-a Radical losa of 1200. No figures from Iowa yet. Fron* New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, October 9. -The interments from yellow fever to 6 o'clock this morning, was sixty four. ; An ordinance was passed by the old Council over . the Mayor's veto, which has not since been heard from, appropriating $70,000 for the establishment ( and support of negro schools. It waa officially promulgated by the Mayor yes- . terday, that separate schools for colored children ^ are bsing established. ^ from Central and Roath America. t NEW YORE, October 9.-The Rising Sun, from i Panama, 1st instant, brings ne WH stating that the < cholera has disappeared from the coast. but still t prevails in the interior of Nicaragua. < The revolution ic Araguipa, Peru, was suppress- t ed after twenty-two hours fighting. Fifty killed; i many wounded. \ Marine Intelligence. ' SAVANNAH, October 9.-Arrived, steamship Ari- - 1 adne, from Calveston bound to New York, short of i coal. Domestic Market?. j NOON DISPATCH. I NEW YORE, October 9.-Flour 10 a 20c, better. ( Wheat 2 a 3c. better. Corn 1 a 2c. better. Rye lo. J better. Oats 2 a 3c. better. Pork low, $23 20 afc $23 37*. Lard quiet. Whiskey steady. Cotton < quiet, 20c. Turpentine declining, 67}c. Rosin ] dull, common strained, $8 75 a $8 87?. i EVENING DISPATCH, . . j 1 Flour; State $?''a$Ti 40',Sou&?rn ?ll a $15.' , Wheat $2 88 a $8 20. Corn Mixed Western $1 40 a . $1 48. Oats 79 a 83. Pork $23}. Lard 14} a 14J. \ Whiskey 85 a 40. Cotton }o lower ; Sales 1600 at 19}. Turpentine 57 a 58. Boein $3f a $4. Freights j decidedly firmer. Stock strong. Oold declined; .{ closed at $1 484. BALTIMORE, October 9.-Cotton nominal; Mid- , dungs, 20. Flour quiet and less firm. Wheat , drooping. Corn advanced 8 a 6c; White, $140 a ( 147, mostly 45; yellow, $145 a 148, butinas? light. , Oat? firm at 2c advance, 70 a 74. Rye very strong, i 65 a 70. Provisions strong and unchanged. 1 CINCINNATI, October 9_Flour firm at full rates; ? Family $12 a 12 25. Wheat ' quiet. ' [Corn advanc- , ing, at $110. Mem t*4.: Lard' 13|; Bacon firm; Shoulders Iii; Sides ISA,, asking i Higher. LOUISVILLE, October 9.-Superfine Flour $8 50. J Corn dull at $110 a IIS, including saoie. Pork $24 25. Shoulders 14?; clear Sidas 18|. Lard 14. Whiskey 84. WILMINGTON , October I?.-Spirit? Turp?n tine quiet; sales 63 a 54c. Rosin steady; $3 8ft ft 7. Cotton quiet; 16&c/ . .* v MOBILE, October i)-Light demand; ?ales 860; closed quiet. Middling, 14} a 17c; receipts, 277. NEW ORLEANS, October 9.-Sales 250 bale?, weaker but not quoiably lower; Middlings, IVA a 18; receipts, 2178; exporta, 866. Tobacco firm, rang? i ing 7 to 23 for light common leaf to heavy choice selections. Sugar dull, Louisiana fully fair relax? ing, 16al?|c; Onba,iflo. WiWf. mfitmu?i Louisianijhald ?i.7?c; -Caibaj 6??. .-Fi?ur . weaker, XX, $1160; choice,, $18 60. Com dull, white held $140. Oats declined 76 a 76*. Pork, asking 20}. Bacon firm, tending upward?; Shouters held Uk Ctear, ip). Lard steady and firm; tierces, 14}; tiega, 16. Whiskey, western, 35 a 45, bonded; Bourbon, $2 25, bond, Gold, 44. Sterling, 56} S 68. Nsw York Sight, } a ' premium., Commercial, 4 discount . par. AUGUSTA, Ootober 9.-Cotton opened active md closed dull: sates 263 balos; Middlings, ie a 16,; receipts; 437 bales. , . SAMa*}**/ October 9.-Cotton opened Him but closed with a downtrakd tendency; Middlings 17 a ? 17}; *^!v^^^j^^f?^g^' .l??l?^^ ooma to ^^"^f^V^r*** factor. Ata recent meeting a deputation w?s received from tb* S3!SVSLFi^T>^ Boctety, who are in oapit have bean lewttoooming. I?SETTER FROM NEW VOHK. (FROM DUH SPECIAL OOBBKSPON?F.NT. ] Msw YORK, October 4,1867. There is never smoke without fire. Homet ?mw there is but little fire-but a spark-sometimes a medium supply of ignited oxygen, and again a largo blaze-but there ia always fire. The "on dit" reported in a recent letter in relation to Mrs. LINCOLN'S incognito visit to this city on a clothing and jewelry selling expedition, ia no longer simply an "on dit." It is a fact-an established fact, a no? torious fact, a disgraceful reality-tia true, 'tie pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true. Mrs. CLABKE has thrown off her disguise, and Mrs. LINCOLN ap? pears upon the stage, Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, tho wiilpw of tho once revered and beloved Chief Magistrate of tho Repnblic, and martyr to a cause which people seem to care about no longer-for ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS as President JOHNSON iri? sa champion of the Union as it was and ought to be, but is po more. In exposing for ?ale valuable articles, many of whioh Were presented to her by politicians and oulce-Beokers who were once for salo themselves, and whose characters (?) will be exposed along with their gifts, Mrs,, LINCOLN IS at last having some satisfaction in avenging herself upon tueuo Summer friend a; from whoso abandonment in the day of her adversity she finds it necessary to dispose of a large portion of her winter garments. Many of these artioles are of the finest texture and most costly material. Among them we find, or we may find by looking into the establishment at No. 609 Broad? way, a black centre camel's hair shawl that cost fifteen hundred dollars, a white centre ditto valued at twelve hundred; P Russian sallo ?ape for fifteen hundred ; a Russian salle boa at twelve (of course hundred is understood) ; a white point lace shawl for two, and a dress of the same material (not made up) for four ; but, hereafter, "two" tod "?pnr" we must understand the word thousand instead of hundred. The broker in whose banda the articles 1 have been deposited values the entire lot at $24,000, : but they probably cost; nearly double that amount. The distinguished lady whose wardrobe is thus 1 publicly exposed for sale, and whose husband once held the highest post of honor in the nation's gift, has naught left besides with which tb support her? self and family but seventeen hundred dollars', the interest of -the twenty-five thousand presented to ber by Congress, whioh ought to have been and would have been one hundred thousand, had not a number of Republicans, who claimed to represent the party,of which Mr. LINCOLN waa tho leader/ voted agaimiith^.amendment., I should add, How? ever, whe$ ther?gV?lefnVmen-m?y have taken mid consideration, that Mrs. LINCOLN has also an in? come of three hundred dollars 111 the proceeds of the rental of "honest Old ABE'S" house in .Spring- ? field.. ,\ h ?' ; . i - . . ' : -'* Now, that the entire details of this disgraceful business have found their way into the newspapers, I where even appears the correspondence between 1 Mrs. LINCOLN and her broker, it is probable that : the effects will be disposed of in the most effective < manner, that ia to say, at public auction, and as < this will be a novel auction, a sensational auction, .' a.-, well no matter for the other adjective, suf- < fies it- to say, that the word omitted brings to mind i "The Devil's Auction" which I saw last night at < Banvafd'B Museum. 1 Tho newspapers have for many weeks back- 1 teemed with lengthy notices and still more lengthy ' advertisements, in .whioh lt was claimed that the 1 great rival of tho Black Crook Wofila^ffove to be a I sensation more potent than the first, wherefore 1 last night the house was crowded from parquette * to dome with those who had seen the Black Crook i i dozen times ot more, and who, having come to ' the infernal auction with their expectations raised, ' eagerly awaited the raising of the curtain. > The sooner y in the Devil's Auction, which name ' s given to the piece on account of certain magic i pills, and so forth, which the Devil sells to a man, 1 who afterward plays the Devil throughout the 1 piece. The scenery, I say. is magnificent, nay < gorgeous, but yet inferior to that in the rival spec- 1 tade. The inebriation scene in the abode of Back- 1 tis is, however, superlatively grand. Bows of love- 1 Iv women, bearing golden clusters of grapes, arise N before our dazzlrd view and ascend, but to give f place to others, at whose superior loveliness we 1 ?aze with a tantalizing feeling, for we Ben these * scantily attired forms through a shower of wine ' that seems, as it were, to endeavor in vain to i drown this vision of beauty and shut it out from' ' our enraptured eight. t In many respects, the Devil's Auction is more I attractive than the Black Crook; the corps de bal- 1 'et is composed of women a thousand times hand- c somer, both in form and feature, than those in c the piece which has been run for so long a time, ( ind besides thia, we have in the former a much .1 better opportunity to study the anatomy of the c tmman frame. What little dress is worn in the 1 Devil's Auction, is beyond all doubt much hand- c lomer than the Black Crook costume. Two of * he most beautiful girls whom Moultrie or any one * ilse has ever beheld, appear as horses, that is to ' tay, horses' heads cover their own, yet do not con- F ;eal them, and an equine narrative follows each as 1 the walks. The balance of the costume is entirely * n tho circus style, in the tightest acception of the 1 ?rm. These horse ladies each rejoices in the pos- * iesBion of a form where every god does seem to >et his seal to give the world assurance of a per- ' feet model of a woman. ?fjj , ? Home portions o? the piece aro exceedingly lu f horons and amusing. Rosemary, a little French 1 peasant, loves no man, but is exceedingly fond of i pot donkey; whorefore on ono occasion abo ex- * slaims, "Oh, that you were a man I" when, proa- J ?o I the donkey is transformed into human shape, 1 dill, however, retaining the. ears and natrafcira of 4 he donkey. The donkey-man makos love to 1 Etosemary, who, however, unlike many young 1 vomen who love bipedal asses, rejects his snit c ??tit scorn j when, presto 1 ?again, tlie ears; abd ,; larrative disappear, and then 'tia a diff?rant tale ,J -Rosemary now makes love to the young mau, 1 ffhd, however, refuses her; wherefore, to prove * that he is an ass for BO doing, abe contrives! to' \ trau s form him again in the semi-donkey ?tate. In *i die sequel, of course the woman m arri ea the ass. * The "DevilsAuction" is ? BUCCCBS, and, In fact, 1 % successor that the "Black Opak", has jonch, / sauBetofea^themordsOaaBfthvardswaacrbwd- ' 3d last night with an audience made up of aa good j rfasfces of eocioty aa .vjsifc ??af ot tho first of the , metropolitan theatres. ., . .... v ? . ' 'Al society has been recently orjraniced here 4 whose object ie to suppress gambling, and nome ? of the members got to work last night in line style C by escorting a ?quad of policemen into the well known den at the corner o? :Ann and ?Nassau j streets, where twenty of the disciples of the Egyp- ' tiarj king were arrested, to be held in dum?we mile. It is yet to be proven whether any of the members 1 of this moral and mind-soine-one-elaca business 1 aasjciatioa know aught ia relation to the doings in tau handsome establishments, one in Twenty fourth street and one in Broadway, near Eighth, or whether they have. ever heard of auch "nen. as the j Hon. Jdj* . MOBBIBS?Y i ami Jomi ?. HBS?NAN the dealers-in checks. He who walketh through, the streets of New York in the small hours of the morning, should beware of having about his person a large amount of monoy, for truly this 1M walking in the paths of toe Righteous. A CsMornle t heatre manager thought not so, hut walked through Broadway j yesterday morning in. the night, 0/ yesterday night in the morning, with no fear in his soul, and with, four thousand dollars in hie pocket. Fortu? nately, however, there woe a friend with him who loved lo be up before ?ie ?un, and therefore had not gone to bed at ail. The two frionds were at? tacked st the corner of Eighth Btreot (where had they bee?) ? by a couple of men who were In search of a royal road to fortun?; but tho California mau waa game, and BO waa bia friend, and the battle waa decided in their favor. I Nftgigl^ I commercial and financial matters, except that Mmdtrl? has sold oat ht? mammoth establishment aud has retired to give som o ono else a chance to. I make a fortune, Onoo again, therefore, I sm nothing more than MOTTETE. " ^|.'|i|)iiiiiif:ii|;. iniPkibdelphia, the other day, and when the de ?v^hudletr?^ ?'ANTI-STAY li AW AND OK KKK AI. OR DH H No, 10. lb (he EdUor of the Vharleston Daily New? ; I have conclusively shown iu my former articles, I think, that tho ? aneri iou* of " Anti-Stay I,av, " that the Stay Law.of force in South' Carolina, is the " cause of capital being shy of seeking invest? ments in thiB State," and that " but for it all, our local debt would have been settled," are wholly unfounded, aud are baaed on facts which exist only in his imagination. And in reply, I have shown " the real cause of capital being shy of seeking in? vestments" here, and have also traced the fact, that.the indebtedness of the country was not re? moved during the war, to its true cause. I now propose to notice a few other points which your correspondent has made, and then to dismiss the subject. In his second communication, he again dwells upon what he calls " tho persistent policy of pro? crastination," which, according to bis views, has fatally infected tho peoplo of this State, and de? plores its consequence, -" a long credit system which has brought tho Hayno and Meeting street jobbing trade to ruin ; plunged our planters and their unfortunate but always credulous victims, the factors, in bankruptcy," ?tc. lathe "ITayue and Meetingstreet jobbing trade" th 3 only business that has suffered and is now prostrated ? Is the case of jobbing merchants au exception ? Is this not a common calamity which has befallen the country? Or does he think that the " jobbing trade" stands upou grounds of pecu? liar favor, and that.thoso engagod in it who have had ruin brought upon them, are the only persons in tho State who deserve sympathy and are enti? tled to bewail their misfortunes ? I beg pardon ; he does not mention the poor factors in the same connection, that guileless class of the commercial community who have been the simple, " always credulous victims" of the cunning and fraud of the cool and calculating planter I Well, this is something new, and, to uso a slang phrase, " this is rioh :"-factors " victims" of planters 11 Your correspondent's imagination must have been unduly excited hy reading OVID'S Metamor? phoses. He has transformed the dove into the kite, and made a lamb of the wolf. If it were not ridiculous, this charge would be scandal. The writer, however, may console himself with the re? flection that this accusatiou against the planters will only have the effect to excite a emile wherever it is read. Again, "Anti-Stay Law" says, when their (mean? ing debtors) "Acts" are declared unconstitutional they crowd themselves on the military, and have done by "order that whioh the Court says is wrong." Tho Acts of the Legislature to which he refers are; it will be observed, characterized by him aa the "Acts" of debtors. Now, this ia going very far, much farther, I contend, than the history of this law authorizes one to go. It was, as is well known, passed in 1881, without opposition, or the faintest possible, in the popular branch of the Leg? islature, aud bv a large maj ori ty in the Hen ate. By ..ommon consent it remained on- the statute book until the session of 1865, when ita passage was re? listed for the first time after its original enact? ment. In the meantime it had received the sanc? tion of the liecons traction Convention in Septem? ber, 1865. It had been acquiaaced in by the peo? ple, and by all departments of the Government, luring all this time. In May, 1866, acaaewas i>rought np from Charleston to the Court of Errors Tor the express purpose of testing its constitution? ality. The case originated in a rule against the Sheriff of Charleston, and was decided without ar? gument iu favor of the law. The Court decided he Act to be in conflict with the Constitution of he United States, so far as it was intended to ipply to contracts made before ita passage. But he Court did not pass upon the question of ts expediency, that was not tho point iresented for adjudication. If it had been he decision might have been different. The Douri wa* confined iu ita .lol i hoi aliona to the talced question that waa decided. That question [ am not now discussing; it is simply the ques? ted of expediency that I have been considering; vhether General Orders No. 10 have been the lapse of the evils which your correspondent has it tr ibu tod to them. To bring reproach and con empt upon these orders, lie attempts to produce he impression that they are the result of the et orta of debtors only, who, from interested mo? ires, have pressed them upon the military au horities after the Courts had decided the princi? pe which they involved to be wrong. He would lave your readers behove that the Legislature was lither composed of, or was controlled by, "debt - ira" during the space of four yoars, as well aa tho Convention which met after the close of tho war. [ hayo always supposed that, other things being qual,. wealth exerted superior power. But in this tase it would seem that the poor ?nd needy have ontrolled the legislation of the country, not only gainst the Constitution, but against the rich and )o werf ul; that falsehood and stupidity have out? fitted truth and wisdom, and fastened upon the Itate measures which have prostrated her credit md inflicted the deepest wounds upon hor honor ind prosperity. Does any one believe thia ? If so ! would regard him as surpassing even a Ch ar les on factor in credulity. But not only have these unprincipled debtors, 'who have not paid their 'debts in twenty years ritbout the interposition of the sheriff," .had their iwn way.in tho Legislature, but they have also nade a dupe pf General SICKLES I This attempt to impugn the motives and asperse he character of those who differ with "Anti-Stay .nw" meu is eharaoteriptio, I regret to.say, of the nntmer hi which the latter have always discussed his question. Such attempts are generally the esort of a disputant who is conscious of the weak tess of the cause he advocates. They are not mly unbecoming, but 'impertinent; they, have nothing to do with the merits'of tho question, ilioy exhibit bad feeling ats weil us bud tanto, and. n o especially Inconsistent with the character of ' m "intelligent .business man." In bia article maded "Rural View? on . Merciless Creditors," 'Anti-Stay Law has transgressed in this respect o al still greater extent. Before indulging ip the threw the first stone; that he it Wae who appeared n your paper for the purpose of making light the ; hui flb^ee.to th?? subject of Stsy Laws; that he .et put to show that thiB legislation waa the real jause of capital not seeking investment in tus State, and of the indebtedness whioh now weighs down the people. He was met in argument and chan'enged for proof of his assertions. What ti his answer ? ?j Does fae present facts or argument? to sustain his position ? /So. For these he shows a perfect contempt, and runs, off on a line that suite him and his cause better; talks about its be? ing kn easy matter "to get up a good cry" on thia subject; "to- win loo&l popularity" "by telling debtors this.is, no time to pay ;" figures ? member of ?he Legislature, to be "seen on the Courthouse steps whittling a stick and telling his rustic friends thai "this ia no time to pay debts;" that "somo peoplo consider that to be asked for their debts is a great griavsaesf deprecate? " disreputable state of public opinion;" says that "those non-paying debera think that in a simple matter of debit and credit a ^business man^ ,is hot a proper referee;" ait easy matter for debtors to offer edviob," end finally winds np by c?oclaring that "tho subject is loo threadbare to waste tune on," and then bow? out o? the sc?ne fae" himself has' gotten iv with self-?atis?ed complacency (exeunt "New York Mer? chant' and *b^e^' |t?'>,jpujj; j*beg to ?nj ii T?lese d?$}?&i$J$\?tt has* brought against a nature whose every hope, thought and feeling is self. Who ia it, I would ask, that baa advised debtors, having tho means to pay their debts, uot to pay them ? I doubt whether he cen be found. Tho debtor who ?a now able to pay and does not, is not only dishonest, but a fool, lint it is quite another thing to say that, under the present cir? cumstances of the country, the property of the people should not bo sacrificed to gratify the greed of unfeeling creditors; that such a policy would be unwise and ruinous. This is thc ground upon which in torfe ron co with the procoss of tho Courts has always been placed, lt is not morely a ques? tion between debtor and creditor. Such legisla? tion is not only intended to protect tho poor and weak against tho rapacity pf tho rich and the strong, but ita object is beyond and higher than this; it is, to secure the greatest good to the com? munity, to savo tho State from general bankruptcy and ruin. It is in vain to say, thut it is bost to leave this matter to be regulated by the people themselves. Before the Stay Law was set aside, wo were told that creditors would act with humani? ty and forbearance toward their debtors. What are tho facts ? As soon as the Courts wore open? ed, thorn was a general rush to get judgments, and at the ensuing term, it is estimated that thirty thousand oases were issued in the small State of South Carolina. What a commentary on thc hu-, inanity and forbearance of creditors I Tho single item of costs on this number of oasos, before final? ly settled, will amount to foin or five millions dol? lars, a sum nearly sufficient to pay tho whole debt of the State. It is not objected, as every one knows, that debts should be paid, but that since the war the country has been in subh a condition that pay? ments should not be enforced by law. The people, as I have shown, have not been permitted to make anything to pay debts with. To pay requires money ready cash. The burdens and ravages of the war \ prevented them flem making money during ita cou timm nco, and consequently left them without any at its close. Swing the years following, 18G5 and I860, it is well known that nothing was realized from planting, uot enough to deft-ay expenses. At the beginning of tho present year it was a hard struggle for subsistence. But for the help of a few liberal-minded factors in Charleston (I hope it will not prove that they have been too credulous) I kuow many, very many planters who would have been compelled to abandon their plantations. Those are facts, and facts are stubborn things. Take this condition of things, in connection with the unsettled political state of the country, and it requires little reflec? tion to come to the conclusion that if property should even now be forced to sale, it would be sacrificed, and that still deeper and wider ruin would follow than that which is now to be seen on every band. This is not a matter of mere argu? ment or speculation; ita truth has been tested by actual experience. The property that was Hold under execution since tile war, during the interval in which such sales were allowed by the law, was sacrificed-sold literally for nothing. No one denies that there ire individual caaes ol great hardship resulting from the suspension ol the process of the Courts. There are dishonest debtors as well as dishonest and unfeeling credit? ors, and in some ?Batanees, no doubt, the former have taken advantage of tho law to evade the pay? ment of their just debts. , But this is the case with all laws. Wicked and bad men, everywhere, and at all times, have perverted the laws to pur? poses of fraud and injustice. Thia is no tost oi the goodness or wisdom of a law. The legisla? tor deals with communities, not individuals; ht lays down general rules; he does not pretend tc frame his laws BO as to reach absolute good io every case. The question here is, whether, ir view of all the leading interests of the count ry, ii was not best to postpone a general settlement o: the indebtedness ot the people until the great po litioal question now at issue had been settled ; nh Ul business had lapsed into its old channels; unti trade and oommerco had been restored to a health; state, and property had reached to something ap proaohing its former value ? Tho Legislature wai of this opinion, the Convention ot the Btat< thought so, and ths militar)- authorities have corni to the same conolusion. How long we are to re main in this transition state is beyond the read of my mental vision. Take the most hopeful viev of the future we can, and dark and dismal is th prospect. While fiction rules the hour in the po lineal world, the very agencies of nature seem t< have conspired to made bur desolation more com plete. But wo should not despair 1 altogethet There is a just GOD who presides over the de? tinies of nations. He will not hide his face al ways from those who walk in the ways of right corniness. Let ns do our duty to Him, to oui selves, and our country; practice the golden rub "What so ver ye would that men should do unt you, do ye eves so to them," and thia time of cha: toning wilt soon pass away, and the night%i ou sorrow be succeeded by a brighter sun than ou ayes have beheld for many days. BACKWOODSMAN. Latent from Bar ope Fer Steamer. . The City of Boston, whioh left Liverpool at 41 M. on the 25tb, and Queenstown on the 26th nit arrived in New York on Monday morning las The following is a summary of the most importai hews brought in her mads: The Fenian outrages at Mano hes tor .continue the leading theme in England. The pol? continued to make arrests daily, but tboi most sought after? Kelly and Deasy, remained i large. There were all sorts of rumors aa to tl whereabouts of these men, and among them was report that they had embarked at Liverpool oh ship bound to Quebec . Ii is stated that Mr. Disraeli was about to vi? Earl Derby at Knowsley in order to arrange aboi the Irish tour which the two Ministers were aboi to make. The North German Gazette, issued in Berlin < tlte 34 o? September, replying to the comme taxies of tba Paris journals on Count de Bismaro li circular, and especially that of the Tomos, ea that document testifies the efforts which the Pru slap Government makes to maintain the stipnl lions of the treaty of Prague, notwithstanding tl exaggeration of tho. national a6rph4tSou?. It add 'Ut is not the desire of. Pruna for aggrandi* ment, but the ardent longing of the Qerinan' pop tiona for a closer coh?sion, whioh waa this ohari tor of the movement of laot. year. The treaty Prague expressly affirma tira transformation ' Germany, for the realisation of which Prussia h constantly labored." . . The Moniteur Industrial of Paris, of the 28d September, speaking pf the Prussian note and i effect, says t. ? j? jjk J . "w (j \\ ?jj J J At Berlin nobody can be ignorant that Fren conflict is inevitable, and this; .opinion finds confirmation in M( de Bismarck'? language. The Paris Temps, of the same date, oanvassi many for the tone of a dispatoh, wo ought a to have deciarecfit againot tho United.States the . tone of Mr. Seward's dispatches in the Me eau question. Bat a general war ?3 not to be i gaged in like a duel. German and Anierlr dispatches are but the signs of Our faults, anett faults may be summed up ill ?nd tvprd-vporeo government. That must be r?fc|, and it may sale freely; for personal government ia not nee ?Ari ly implied io our instatations, which may v wei adapt themselves to ?elf-goverhment. T is What all journals ought da?y to proclaim, atoad of balancia? public opinion between pe and war. Without in any Way Infringing on Constitution, it may bo said that the ide* of i sonal government is this : that one man has ta sense than all the others put together. 1 notion, which ia .W^^^d^^S^ loni, u?u LKijiumueu <ratiy by ^continual suoc and; becomes necessarily weakened when? tha * Tho" a>r/-??on<fendo, # R?rka 4obli?nee a Ul ?S? 186^^2^^ i? ?e?S;^^^?*^; i 197,078; 186?, 201,061; 1864, 203,896; 1865, 2o7, r$v?a aVio)lomiRetom?, ?.bo^ft^i vvS ?sss ??r * pm ^Ale^p^frora Athens, dated on the S? or ? mSSjpft?^^ incendia. Combat* in ivhteh the^ilattam Tnrt?ha^Vb&^fttt^(?d SA ftc. af^^Ldi RI ARRIBO, Ou the Oth lust, by the Rev. Dr. MEIERS, at the real deuce of the bride's parents. Mr. fl. HIM MONK, of Wall* Walla, W. T., to Mis? U KN KI ETTA, eldest daughter of Mr. J. GOLDSTEIN, of tub' olly. No cards. Ootober lu JUT Thc it ol at Ive*. Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mrs. BETSY SINGLETON, aud of Mr. aud Mm. FABBILE, also of bor grand children, are respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral of the former, from her late residence, No. 18 Archdale atreot, at half-past 3 o'clock This Afternoon, without f?rther Invitation. * Tribute* of Hespert. At n regular mooting of thu Charleston Fire Engine Company, hold at their Hall, Tuesday evening, October lt), 1867, tho following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whoreaa, the flupreme Ruler of tua universe has seen At, iu lils all wise Providence, to remove from among us our cherished friend and companion, THOA. ALLASON, who was endeared to us by long and Well tried ties of association, having sorvod this Company for ninny years an private ami officer; over ready to respond to the call of duty, as was seen by bin constant attendance on guard duty and at fires, (luring the memorable bombardment of tho city, at a time when bis oonstltatton (never strong! was enfeebled and an exemption o tie rod him, whloh waa declined; by a kind and generous nature, forbearing and forgiving disposition; who among us will soon forget lim quiet smile, his kind, warm and sympathetic heart, bis unobtrusive manners. But Tin is gone, and we must soon follow. Therefore, be lt Resolved, That in tho death of our late companion this Company has lost the counsel of one of iU oldest mem? bers and best friends. Retolved, That we bow in humble submission to Him wbo doeth all things well. Retolved, That we erect a tablet in our Hall to bis memory, with a suitable iusnripttou thereon. Retolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and at our next parade. Retolved, That a blank pago in our Minute Book bo in? scribed with bis name, and that a copy of those proceed? ings ne published in the dally papers of the city, Extract from the Minutes. JAMES F. WELSH, October 10 Sac re ta ry. At a regular monthly meeting of the Palmetto Fire Eugine Company, held al their hall on the evening of the 7th inst., tbe lollowlug Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted: The fell archer. Death, bas again unquivered his arrow and struck down a shining mark in our midst, and we are called upon to mourn the loss of our late esteemed Brother Fireman, JOHN WEBBER, one of the many of our body who have endeared themselves to us by their kind hearts and uoble disposii ions, and by the faithful and unflinching discharge of the many and dangerous duties of a Fireman, aud one who bas been actively engaged with the Company from tts organization to the time of his decease. - - And, whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his in? scrutable Providence, to remove from our midst our late Brother Fireman, be it, therefore, Retolved, That In the death of our Ute Brother Fire? man, JOHN WEBBER, this Company has lost the services of an active member, one who was always ready to res? pond to the call of duty, fraught as it often ia with danger. , Resolved, That lu the death of our late Brother we re? cognize the hand of God, and bow with humble submis? sion to His will. Retolved, That a blank page in our Minute Book be dedicated bi his memory, and a copy of thia Preamble and those Resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased, and that they be published in the daily papers of the city. Extract from the Minutes. WM. H. ARMSTRONG, . October lt). Secretary. PECIAL NOTICES. ?-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A F ? A IH ? UND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Annley (tiver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ol the SAVANNAH RAH.HO U WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side o the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph cable will be avoided. 8. 0. TURNER, H. M Sarbor Master's Of?ce, Charleston, February 0,18C0. February 7 ?-MB8. WINSttOWS SOOTHING BYB?P FOR .'hitit ren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth lng, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THIS BOWELS. Depend upon lt. moth ??tn, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold thia article for years, and can iay In confidence and truth of lt what we have never Deen able to say of any other medicine-Never has lt fall? al in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any >ne who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of its xutgical effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after rears of experience, and pledge our reputation for the ni Ailment of what we here declare. In almost every in stance where the infant is suffering from paul and ex lauation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minuter Itter the syrup ia ad minia te red. * Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for ??MRS. WTNSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYRUP," Saving the fae simile of " Cunna & PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. ' Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 15 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 216 Fulton street. New York; No. 205 High aolboro, London, England; No. Ml St. lani street,Moil areal, Canada. DOWIE k MOISE, Agents, August 27 tuths$mo Charleston, S. C. ??- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE SAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-Au Essay for Ifoung Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio ogieal Ettore, Abuses'and Diseases which create lm pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief, teat in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. ? Address Du. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September OA Smoa '> & BAT CHE ?/O R'S HA?R DYE.-THIS ?PLEN1MO HAHR DYE la the best In the world. The mly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan ?neons. No disappointment. No rid louions tinta Natural Black or Brown. . Remedies the 1? effects of i/au Invigorates ?he hair, leaving it soft and, beautiful, j genuino lil signed William A. fiat che !?r. All Othe: i imitation a, and eb mild he' avoided. Sold by all and Perfumare. Factory, No. gi Bard ey .ixeet. New Ycgck* r BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. u,'?to'1 ' ' '' , ' lyr - j ONE PRICE &OTH?NG HOUSE MM mdt IAIMAB, WILLIAMS & PARKI, My,, i 'Hi i>A,-'i '??it :..> - >. Jobber * k Retailers ii ar .. ? ? l'? . .FINE -Atti) mmim Li O THING. 'i . ,. ir| y.f.(;i!?,;ni .j??W .i ?.;'.. i :f tfi .<t*ie<{ M.'*' ?ISD '; '' '''' ?.?.* ; ;iib% ji-'i ?.ta -J ?JM IVA TV m i , '. ;.: ? iii ) ir%1 sc* ?>?!. t '.? ? ??? I '.? Ci ? , ... ii?'il?on > 7* .. - N lillis lil*. *J? .U-.I---,HV ,-rvWilrrr. . I sr > - ,. "; ,twif Smx uf*m>*?L*w* * ?4? Augustan imo _3 PE Cl AL M OTIC ES. I HW (JARD.-MY WIFE, ELLEN MCMAHON, ?j having lo? my bed and board, agaiust my will ami cou- j aent, I hereby caution all persons from Riving her credit iu my name, JOHN MCMAHON, October ti_^_ 3 ?ar CARD.-I HEREBY APPOINT MR. MILES 1 >UAKK aa my lawful Attorney during my absence from the StaU. JOHN McMAHON. October 8_3_ ter v R OIPOHTL S.-OFEIOE DEPOT AN.. niSlHfUS I NU QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA, HA., October 2d, 1807.-SEALED PROPOSALS will bo recctv od at tide Office uutil 19 M.. Thursday, October 10th, 18?7, for supplying the Government with 888,(W0 FEET' OF LUMBER, as follow?, viz. : GOO Bills 20x8x8 I COO Plates '.MIX txe, 40 Hcantliug 19x6x0 800 scant lilli; 19x4x4 1,430 Scantling 20x2x4 340 Scantling 17x0x0 220 Scantling 10x4x3 1,8011 Scantllug 10x2x4 2,600 Joist 34x3x8 1,260 Joist 14x3x8 1,760 pieces Bridging 10x1 ',x.i 1,260 Tie Reams 24x2 >?x8 1,260 BracoB 20x2x0 2,500 Rafters 15x2x0 1,260 Rafters 10x2x6 320 Rafters 20x2x3 133,140 feet Flooring IK. inches thick, 20 feet long 05,800 feet Flooring IK Inches thick, 14 feet long 92,320 feet Sheetmg (straight edge) 1 inch thick 91,000 feet Plauk 1 inch thick, 18 feel loug, 1 - incl: es wide 22,000 feet Plank 1 inch tbtoli. 20 feel loug 9,000 feet Plank 2x0 Inches 19,000 feet of Strips 1x3 luches. The whole to be good, sound Plue Lumber. Delivery to commence October 18th, 1807, with such material SH will be required in frauilnp, and to continue in such quantities and of such s'zus and description as may from time to lime be required in the ordinary pi uceas of con? struction-the whole contract to be Ailed within ninety ?.lays from the date of liret delivery. The whole to be de? livered at the "Swift Race Track," in the city of Atlanta. (There lt will be inspected. Proposals must state the price per thousand feet. Bids will be entertained lor each article separately for ?ny part of the whole bill, not leas lu amount'thau 100,000 feet, or for the whole amount. Bida must be in TRIPLICATE, with a copy of this adver? tisement ATTACHED TO EACH, and bear the endorsement Af TWO BE8PONSIBLE person ri who are willing to become surety for the bidder in the event of the contract bel?g ?warded to him. Proposals not complying with the re? quirements of this advertisement will be rejected. Bidders are invited to be present or represented at the spaning of the bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . Proposals should be addressed to the uuderslgued, aud indorsed upon th J envelope, "Proposals for the delivery if Lumber." By older of Brevet Brig,-Geu. R. SAXTON, Chief G. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH, First Lieutenant 34th Infantry, A. A. Q. M., October 7 4 In cha IR? ot Depot! ES- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray hali to ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts life, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falliup jut at once ; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as i lialr-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair iressers, and dealers iu fancy goods, i'he trade supplied by the wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D., New York. For sale by DOWIE ii MOISE. Wholesale Agents for Routh Carolina, Junes ntui li OHIO No. 161 Meeting -street. J ?3" HALL'S VEGETABLE' SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It la a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL DOLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanse? the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous md silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer, ind take no other. * R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For eale by all Druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, SUC0ES80R8 TO KING AND CAS9IDEY, March 1 tilly* Charleston, S. C. ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY. Lttendanta, low spirits, depression, involuntary cmts liorjH, loss of Amen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy lead, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and im? becility, find a sovereign cure tn HUMPHREYS' HC WEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, hey strike at once the root of the matter, tone up thc ivstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en irgy, life and vitality, to tho entire man. They hav< sured thousands of cases. Price 8C per package of six >oxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, ind sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 609 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 ?TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER ?ouutry home, after a sojourn of a few months in tie ilty, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In place oi I coarse, rustic, flushed face she had a soft ruby com jlexlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead .wenty -three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon I a julry aa to the cause of so great ? change, aha plainly old them that soe used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and jonaidered it sn in valuable acquisition to any lady'a toilet, ay ita usa any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per ronal appearance an hundred fold. It la simple in lb combination, aa Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass id in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. 3y ito direct action on tho cuticle lt draws from it all Ita inpurities, kindly healing the samo, and leaving the snr. ace. a* Nsture intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth md beautiful. ??fco $i, tent by Mail or Express; on ra ;elpt ot an order, by W. L. CLARK 4 GO., Chemists, No. 8 Wast Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sala of the same, March 80 l.v . ?ar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? ?AN EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. E. 3AUOH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by toissotwEAtj, of Earls), No. 599 Broadway, Nsw York. April 14 -- int "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. [.atborsttory, No. IO Crosby street. New York. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD B Y ALL DH UGO IBIS EVER YWHEEE " COST AR'S " SAXES DEPOT, Ha. 4Sft BROADWAY, IV lil W YORK, Where 81, 83 to $5 sizes aro put np for Families, Storae Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, atc, Ac lt is truly wonderful the confidence mat ls now had in 3VSTV form of Preparations that comas from " Oos tar's " Establishment "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS -For Rate, Mice, Roaches; Ants, Ike, fcc "Only iuiaUiblf> resacoy mown." .Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out if their holes to die,'' ?e. " COSTAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINAT OR-A liquid, put np in bottles, and never kuown to Isil. "OOSTAR'B" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths In Par* and Woollens, ia ta valuable. Nottins; can exceed it U*r power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insecto on P1"^OSTAR'S" BUOXTHORN SALVE-Foi Outs, Burns, Wounds, Bruises. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms. Old Sores, Ulcer?, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be with rou it. It exceeds In efficacy all other Salves in use. '.COSTAR/* " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Buulous, Warts, ?tc COST AR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOB BOMB-Beautifies the Complexion, hy giving to the akin a soft and beautiful freshness, end is incomparably be? yond aaytbtna now in use. Ladles of taste and position regard if aa an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented sah? is tt?bast recommendation. Orle bottle is always followed by inore Try il to know. "OOSTAR'ft" BISHOP FILLS-A universal Dinner PM (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos tl veness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that la now rapidly superseding alt others. ' ' "OOS?AR'S" OOnGH REMEDY-Vor Oottghs, Colds WM"k Hoiss, , .J. vu i :,,ff)W(>i.pMii. AOWHMM SHIPPING. FOI* lil VKKI>OlM..--TIIK S?IM.I. nearly new. A I Britlnll Hark HECTOR. NelH.m Muster, having u portion ol her cargo cugagcd, IM expected tn be dispatched on or before thu tnt November. For balance of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS .v CO., October in No. 74 East Hay. FOIl !*H1 LAOtiLl'HTA' DIRECT. ISSl lt Wt K. (il AU WTKKI) I ti Xl ('OM* I*.\N1EM AT ONE I'BK CENT. HMO STEAMSHIP ALLIANCE. JAMI'S |;. KELLY. MASTER. WILL SAIL AS ABOVE ON HIE - INSTANT, l'or engagement?, apply tn H. F. RAKER A- CO.. ,. . . , No. 'Jd Cumberland street. V 0 I{ lt A li T 1 Al O R ti. IHK FAVORITE STEAMSHIP E. C. REED, COMM ANT? Kit, IXriLL SAIL FOR THF. ABOVE PORT ON SATUR VV DAV, lath inst., at I o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. Cotton taken to PHILADELPHIA on advantageous tenn? by the NteaiiiHhipa of this line. Insurance on Cot? ton: Charleston to Baltimore, )? per cent.; to Philadel? phia via Baltimore Steamers, 1 per cent, "through." For Freie ht engagements to either port, apply to COURTENAY k TREN HOLM, October !) 4 Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP 17INF. FUR KEW VtlHK, THENKWAND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP OAFl'AIN LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAY FROM ADO KR'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday. October Pith, inst., at 6 o'clock P. M. tt?~ All outward Freight engagements must bo made tt the office ot COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, No. 44 Bast Bay. 4fy For Pausase and all malters couuocteU with the nward business of the Shtpn. apply to STREET BROTH HHS & CO., Ho. 74 East Bav. STREET BROTHERS k CO., I ."""." COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, ) AfTenis. October 7 Roston anti Charleston S T E A M SHIP LI N E ? THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP OEO- 33- TX I3 TO 1ST, RICH. COMMANDER, IS NOW BUNNIN<1 REGULARLY BETWEEN BOP TON AND CHARLESTON, leaving each port alter lately everv ftfteeu days. Cotton, Rosin, and general mer? shanatee from the interior of Georgia, South Carolina and. )thor points consigned to my care, will bo forwarded ree of commission to Boston and all points North and East. For freight or passage, having excellent ptata ?oom accommodations, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Agent. September 10 _tuthslmo FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER lOOO TONS BURTHEN, OAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. WELL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every TUESDAY A'/GHT. at 0 o'clock, for that port. For freight or passage, applv on board er to tho office jf .1. D. AIKEN fc.CO., September 12_Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, ANO ALS, THE LAND* INCH* ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, OEO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O T A. T O ? , (IOHO Tons Hu rt rt en) CAPTAIN L. M. 0OXETTTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NWHi, at ? o'clock, fm- tho ibove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Bail? .oad at Savannah, for'Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shipper*. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at tba oft)?*? ,f ,T. D,'AIKEN A CO., September 12 ._? '_ Agents. HIRfililiH TliRETSTOFLORIOi; ' .' BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PAOKET EINE. THI-WKKKhV. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ' WEEK LY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT MO% ,...CAPT;iMT. VoN?tTY? iTE?MER VANNIE..OAPT^VPBOSV r^NEOFTHE ABOVE ST??ITERS WltL LEAVE* U : Charleston ever,Monda*. Wrtntria} ^ Ma\ ^llWeyl^ht/aliwBroir^ ,)apT0, ! WM UE0R?ET0WN* ?t?? 1 Ol CHINO AT SOUTH Wt ANT?, W*VE%W E.V. ANO KEITHF1ELU MfA.1^ 0<*? >? ?'? - TUB'STEAMER ' u -?U ? - -^^^S^-wSS.^^^^?iii ii KV/ ?*?<:9W.J?f!r *&*tk? *.-ra^|>?>H.v.';-t? u wu Octobar 9 * No. 1 Boyce's,W1MW; ;