The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 14, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TISJjJtfi?RAPHIC. ? . Oar t'aille Diaptstt'liea. LONDON, October ll-Midnight.-Parra dispatch? es state that affairs in Italv ato ?rave-it is believod the whole nation will follow the Garibaldi effort. Victor Emanuel will soon cross tho- frontier and proclaim Romo a part of bis kingdom. .1-iVKuvooL, October ll.-Cotton-sales, 12,000 balea ; eales of tho week, 70.000 halos ; exports, 19,000 bales ; speculation, 4,000 bale? . stock, 787, 000 bales, .rhoroof 210,000 aro American. Livrmvooi,, October ll-Evening.-Cotton un? changed. Manchester advices unfavorable. Goods and yarns drooping. PABIB, Ootobor 12.- -Napoleon returns to Paris Tuesday. The Bourse is beary; rentes declining. LONDON, Octobor 12.--Tho appointment of Ed? ward Thornton aa British Ambassador at Wash? ington is condemned. It is a generally expressed wish that a firs t ela HM utan should be sent to the United States. LIVERPOOL, October 12.--Steamship China is de? tained here by bad weather. LONDON, October 12.- Yesterday Evening - United 8tatea bonds 71 j. 6 Derby's intended resignation is denied. LiEBPOOL-Yestorday Evening, Ootobor 12 - Cotton advanced l-10d. Sales 18,000 bales. The liabilities ot Campbell & Son amounts lo ?125,000. . Tho Fenian alarm continues. Precautions have been taken against a riaiug in Limerick. BSBUN, October 12.-The North Oorman Muelle .ays, it is perfectly convinced of the sincerity of Napoleon's peace address. FfUNETORT, Ootober 12_Bonds, 74$. Cable Sasunary, NEW YOBK, October 12.-Throe iron-clads bava been sent to the Irish coast: Napoleon complains of Austria's delaying tho re? organization of the anny... The Oanbaldians are entrenched at varions points near Viterbo. Their plan involves drawing the garrison from Rome when the home insurgents wdl rise: . Napoleon and the King of?Prussia will meet soon at Baden. ..?muarton Newe. W ABBINGTON, October 12. -Cotton oin ?mn of Ioya Southern owners, amounting to $120,000, whicbl were awarded by the Court of Claims in June last have boen paid, less 9} percent. The successful claimants are residents ol' Mobilo Charleston and Atlanta. Tho Court required absoluteJ)roOf of tho claimants having never voluntarily lided the rebellion. Fornoy telegraphed from Philadelphia that Sharsnood is elected by at least COO. Ohio politi? cians seem afraid to speak on the Gubernatorial result In that State. 1, P. M.-Nothing from Ohio. Nothing mak? ing Shorewood's election doubtful from Phila? delphia. Commodore Barron, of the Confederate navy, has been pardoned. Franklin Pierce was serenaded at Concord, N. H., Wednesday night, and said: "I warn you, my friends, to noto tho fact thatthsso triumphs, what? ever they ma? be, aro no party triumphs. The people have risen in their majesty, with a con? sciousness of their power, and disregarding party lines and party aspirations, have been silently con . sideling what belongs to them, their children and their country. 1 think tho groat battle has been fought and won. If the results aro significant in nothing else, they are in this that tho white race our race, the German, Italian, French, Irish, Scotch and Anglo-Saxon people-are still to be the controlling power on this oontinent." Tho Gubernatorial result in Ohio cannot bo posi? tively known until Tuesday. Tho Superior Court of New York, on appeal, has decided the Gardner will ease m favor of Mrs. Tyler. The Republican majority in Iowa is estimated at 20,000. Among a number of articles forwarded to the dead letter office from tho army at Oolumkia, New? born and Goldsboro, was au oil painting, repre? senting two children Unding a horse. The De? partment will restore the pain ting to the owner upon satisfactory proof, addressod to the Third Assistant Postmaster-General. The heirs of the original ownors of Harper's Ferry object to the sale orderod by Congress. The original deed executed to George Washington stipulates that tho property' should onlv bs used by the United States. " The pardon application of R. M. T. Hunter, re? cently published, Vas written soon after the close of the war. His expressions of approval apply to President Johnson's, and not to the Congressional plan of reconstruction. Revenue to-day, $891,000 ; for the week, $2,500, 000 ; for tho fiscal year, $04,814,000. General Sherman is visiting bis daughter iu Mew York. ' . Schofield returns io Richmond to-morrow. In a drunken row betweon ntage passengers aud the escort at Cameron Cronin ?, on the Santa Fe road, three were killed. The Government has abolished the auction mo? nopoly. Mr. Otterbourg, late Minister to Mexico, and family have arrived at New York in the Corsica from Havana. WASHINGTON, October 13.-Major L. S. Ward, Editor of tho Panola, Mississippi, Star is dead. The Committee for the investigation of fha treatment of Union prisoners sits in Boston till the meeting of Congress. From Richmond. RICHMOND, October 12.-The case of Gen. Im boden is exoiting some intorest. He applied to be permitted to register under tho President's am? nesty proclamation upon taking ? an oath to sup? port the Constitution, but was rejected. He now intends to apply to the United States District Court for a writ of mandamus to compel the regis? tering offioer to register bis nr.me. In case the court refuses to grant the writ he wili appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, and thus test the validity of tho oath required by the Recon? struction Act, and demonstrate what virtue there is in the'pardon accorded by the President to the excluded class. The United States Deputy Marshal seized the British bark Walhall, of Nova Scotia, at City Point to-day, to satisfy a claim of the mate. The captain resisted the soizure, and was very insolent, threat? ening tho country with Eughsh vengeance, and therefore- telegraphed for advioe to the British COBSOI at Norfolk, New York and Bichmona, but was finally pacified and yielded to the law. General O. Brown, Chief of the Bureau, bas re? ceived a letter from Norfolk, explaining the troubles on the Taylor farm. 'The negroes have been allowed to romain thero up to this time un? molested. Taylor was pardoned more than a year ago. He has been endeavoring to get them off, but they have persistently refused to leave. A few days since a party went out from Norfolk, accom? panied by an agent of the bureau, to persuade them to leave, offering places on Genoral Wise's farm, whioh is still in the hands of the Govern? ment. They assembled together, and, through their spokesman, refused all offers cf a compro arina fl?olaring that the Pr?sident had no right to Iaa>ri'f IM"* "WTTMBI-TTIIMI , ,-, m " . . . AL. porty against all comers. Steps will be taken t? eject them by civil process. There has been no outbreak as yet, and no armed demonstration was made. The conference was peaceable and a blood? less one, but it is feared trouble will grow out of it, and that blood may be shed before the squat? ters will yield their sovereignty. The Board of Directors of tho Chamber of Com? merce held their first meeting this evening and organized. The Board of Registration closed its books last evening. During the five days there were register? ed in the city 189 whites and 157 blacks, which leaves tho Mack majority nearly the same as be . fore. The African Church has been refused to the Republican mass nominating convention, and therefore it will hs held in Capital Square Mon? day. A meeting is being held here to make preparations for it. Hunnicutt. and Underwood will doubtless be two of the five delegates nomi? nated. . General Beauregard leaves in the morning foi Washington. Crom Wilmington. W II MINOT ON , October 12.-William W. Parker, whose trial has been progressing for the past two days in the Criminal Court, was convicted of mur? der in the first degree. He killed William Childers in 1888. The evidence was circumstantial, but strong. Weather clear and cool. From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ootober 12-Justices Swsyne and Ballard have decided the Civil Rights Bill to be constitutional. Samuel B. Taylor, a nephew of the President, dead. From Savannah, SAVANNAH, October IS.-Th? Republican meeting I advertised to take placo at 4 p. m. to-morrow, and a torchlight procession afterwards, is indefinitely postponed. Mayor Anderson issued the following proclama? tion, prohibiting tho torchlight procession : Whereas, it is proper in the present excited ?tate of the public midd that prompt measure* be taken for the preservation of the public peace Of the community; and, Whereas, from information given me as Mayor, I have-reason to apprehend that gatherings and torch processions at night in the streets of Havan? nah may bo likely to result in riot and conflagra? tion, I do therefore issue this proclamation forbid ? ing any such assemblage or procession in the ?tceete or other thoroughfare after nightfall within the limits of tho city, without written permission of the Mayor, and I hereby request all orderly and disposed persons to aid tho authorities in the preservation of the peace and good order of the city. (Signed) EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor of Savannah. ""?..a Pew Orleans. vSSZ:?SS?!^'S^' 12.-Interment* from Yellow Fever to 8 o clock thia morning, 46. Vellow Fever He Mehi lr Mar??? Hewe. October 18.-Arrived steamer E; B. Oomsatt? Market?. NBW YOB?, Ootober 12-P. M_Money oasv at?7. Gold closed firm at ?44|. t?overnmenta slightly lOwer. Stocks activo sud excited at better prices Niw You it, October 12-P. M.-Cotton moro steady; salea 2518 bales. Flour firmer; Ht at c $910 a ll 25: Southern $10 75 a 15. Wheat active, sud 3 a So. betten Com 2c. better. Mess Pork $22 00. Lard 14 a 14f. Naval Storea quiet. Froight* higher. n.vi.Tiuour, October 12.-Cotton id very dull; Middling 18|\ Flour quiet but Armer. 'Wheat firmer. Corn declined I a 5; White $1 45 a 1 50; Yellow $1 JJ9: Mixed $1 41. Oats lower, 70 a 72. ?ye declined 6c. Provision? stoadv and un? changed. NKW OBLBANS, October 12_Flour dull; choice Suporflno $10 75; choice extra $14 50. Corn dull and unchanged.. Oats unchanged. Pork quiet hut Arm at $26 50 a 26 76. Bacou ?rm; Shoulders 15J; clear Sides 19*: Sugar-cured Hams 27* a 28*. Laid, quiet and firm; primo tiercoa 14i a if?. Freights very dull; little offering. Cotton-Scant supply; Low Middling 17 a 174. Eecei pta to-day 467. Exporta 1500. Stock. 23,3<?3 balen. Gold closed at $1 44Aa $1 41?. Sterling 65*. a 59. Bight Exchange 011 New York J per cent premium. MOBILE, Ootohor 12.-Cotton'active ; Salos 1200 halos. Middlings 15*, a IC. Receipts 982. President Johnson in the Present Cr?alo. [From th4 Neto York Herald, Ocliior 1], A golden, opportunity is "now before Pros i dont Johnson to make himself the undisputed master of the political situation, and his administration a positive power in the land. If he has anv pluck, any sagacity, any clearness of vision in perceiving the advantages of his preaont position, ho will readily understand what is ?equirod of him to reach these advantages and to turn them to good account. The great Central States, through the voioea of Pennsylvania and Ohio, have Upokon on thi<? radical ultimatum of universal negro suffrage and negro supremacy, and it has thus become manifest to all eyes that we are on the verge of ono of the greatest of revolutions in the annals of our political parties. Mr. Johnson mav now do much to give cohesion and direction to this new uprising of public opinion, and a complete reconstruction of his Cabinet is tho drat essenti?! ? .? " m?fl"l?6^innfng~J ? new administration with an oid cabinet, Mr. Johnson undertook a very difficult task; but in attempting from time to time to adapt this old cabinet to a new ordor of things, Ly 1 >a tch? ing a patch here and a patch there, it was love's labor lost "-and experiment not only profitless, mt HO fruitful ot disasters that he may DO thanlc ul it has not cost him hia official bead. But if, n au official sense, he has escaped the last mis- . brtune of Charl?B tho First or Louis tho Six ;eenlh, it is bocauae his mistakes have served the , lurposon of his adversaries, und thoy have proQt >d bv them. Now, with their own heavy budget >f blunders, condemned by tho popular voice of he Northern States as far as they hate expressed bemselves^ Mr. Johnson may tain tho tables upon he baffled and astonished Radicals, and identify lis name, his policy and his administration with he great majority of the loyal masses of the oyal North. - 1 To this end he needs a now Cabinet, beginning vit h the State Department. Retirement would not low be an act of cruelty lo Mr. Soward, but au act if kindness. He has outlived his day of usoful less in public life. He belongs to an agc and gen? eration, to a political system of dogmas and ideas, hat have passed away. Tho best that his faithful, rood man Friday can now do for him is to glorify lim at the expense of Mrs. Lincoln, and in mean md scandalous tattle about her little bills as lady >f the White House. To get rid, therefore, of the caster, in order to be relieved of his man, would io of itself a good move on tho part of the Preai lont ; but much higher and larger considerations ?all imperiously for a uew# Secretary of State: The same broad and general-reasons, to a greater ir less extent, apply to all the other members of the mating Cabinet, including old Mr. Welles and his inp of spoilsmen under the care of Mr. Fox. We nuleri]tanti that Mr. Johnson has been meditating br some time past upou such a stroke of policy; iud it has been intimated to us from woll informed m?reos at Washington that ho will, in all proba? bility, under the encouragements of these, late ileotionB, proceed without further delay to activo measures. Let him do so; but let him, iu the re? construction of bis Cabinet against the implacable ttadicals, be careful to avoid the other extreme of neu rabie Copperheads. He wants no Buch official id visera about him as either of tho two Ueymours, ir the two Woods, or Mayor Hoffman, Vporhoes or vullnndigham. Such dead weights would soon ?ink Mr. Johnson beyond the reash of a renuirec iion. He .vants men thoroughly identified with he Union cause in the war-men of whom the oyal masses of the North are Justly proud, and ret men who are not. committed io the revolution u y schemes of Radical fanaticism-not visionary, jut clear-headed men-such men, if you ploase, IB Grant, Thomas, Sheridan, Hancock, Farragut md Porter. In the intermediate courso thus suggested Mr. Johnson may now, do a great work in fuaing the conservative Union men ot both parties into the victorious party of 1868, leaving Northern radicalo, fanatics and copperheads and all the disturbing 'actions of the day, North and South, high and Irv, like the drift-wood left on both sides ot a great river from a heavy flood. Wo may Bay, too, that if the revolutionary programme of the last two ses? sions of Congress stan is condemned by tho peo? ple, the constitutional amendment upon which the Elections of last year were contested stands em? phatically ?mu??DCU. A Cabinet, t??ial?rc, anu it message to Congress, framed upon thia issue, and sepecially upon the suffrage settlement embraced n said amendment, would make at once a diversion n both houses of Congress us fatal to the radicals IB it would be advantageous to the administration n seeming the legislative balance of power. Mr. Johnson will do well to understand that the people lave not been following him or fighting his battles n these late elections, but that thoy have been pronouncing judgment against the vicious negro ichemes of radical fanaticism, as they pronounced i year ago in favor of the fair and acceptable icheme of Congress which tho radical leaders in -heir inflated folly and self-conceit abandoned. .peech or King; William, of Prussia, at tho Opening; of Parliament. The North Gorman Parliament was opened in 3erlin September 10, by the king of Prussia, who lelivered tho following speech from the throne: Il histrions, Noble and Honored t? en tl ornen of he Parliament of the North Gorman Conf?d?r? ation: At the close of tho first Parliament of the S?rth German Confederation I was able to express ny confidence that the popular representative As? semblies of the several Federal States would not .ef'use their constitutional recognition of that vhich the Parliament bad created iu uuisou with ?he different governments. It affords me great latisfaction to find that I was not deoeived in that confidence. The constitution of the Nortl?Gorniau' Jonfederation has in a constitutional manner be ?me law in all the Federal States. The Federal Council has entered upon its functions, and to-day [ herewith, with joyful confidence, bid welcome, n my name and in the name of my illustrious allies, :o the first Parliament assembled on the basis of -he Fedora! Constitution. Immediately after the promulgation of the Federal Constitution an inpor ;ant step was taken toward regulating tho national Hlf&mti?^ ..IS J*? ? new basie corrspondiug with the altered ciroum itances, and a treaty conoluded 01? that account, end approved by the Federal Goundil will belaid before you. The budget of the Gontederation will form a proininant subject for your, deliberations. The careful limitation of the expenditure to absolute requirements will permit of nearly three-fourths of it being defrayed by the Confederation's own revenues, and a careful estimate of these revenues warrants the belief that the estimated, contribu? tions of the several Federal States will fully suffice to cover the whole expenditure. Bills have been laid before the Federal Council, and others are intended, the object of which is the settlement of such matters in the domain of Federal Legislation aa the present time permits of and requires. A law will be introduced upon freedom of settlement which is meant to prepare the further develop? ment of the common right of nationality founded by the Constitution, A bill upon liability to mili? tary service will be laid before you with the object of making this common right of nationality apply to the anny, and, at the same time, with the object of collecting in a manner easily to be surveyed the provisions which are contained iu the Constitution, partly in a distinct form and partly by reference to Prussian l?gislation on liability to military service. A bill upon the passport system aims at doing n wo v- Tjrlttl a TI 1 i r?u o ic*r\ v<Mi*t^rt*l/%*,i tipOI? illtCTC aud'at forming tho basis of an agreement between the Confederation and the South German States corresponding with the national interests. A law upon weights and measures will be brought for? ward with the view of regulating ,lho weights and measures of the Confederation on a common princi? ple and in a way required by international inter? course/ The position of the Post as a Federal in? stitution renders legislative Arrangements neces? sary on the subject of tho postal system genially and the postal tariff. The establishment of Federal Consulates requires a 'legal determination of thc 'rights and duties connected with the exeroiso ol tho office of Consul. The unity of the mercantil, marine requires a basie in the shape of a law upon the nationality ot trading ?hips. I hope that thea* i laws, which denote ? flift, bnt decisivo ?top towart tho complot iou of the Federal Constitution, wi) meet with your and the Federal Council's approval The deliberations from which proceeded the Fede ral Constitution were guided by the convict^ that tba great teak of the Confederation coull only be accomplished by accommodating, througl reciprocal advances, special interests to those of 1 moro general and national character. Thia sam* contiottonhas fonndexpression in the discussion! of the Federal Cou noir, and willi ? confidently bs lieve. form the basis of yoi? deliberations. Witl this thought, honored gentlemen, direct your el forte to th? completion of the work founded by th Federal Constitution. It ie a work of peace t whiehyoniftra tiaUied.andltra^ with God' blessing, tho Fatherland will enjoy itt peace th fruit? oTyour labor." Taa GcvTMUTKBiri' PBIKTIKO.-The SumtoV Nm explains lt? position in connection with the gov eminent printing, as follows : - ??The proprietors of this paper did receive fo formation from Mr, McPherson, Clerk ol th House of Repr?sentatives, that he had selects their Journal for that purpose. Having leamet however, that this WM a pieoo of patronage fe stowed uBually hy the dominant party upon papei upholding their political views, and that it wool be ne.aseary for them to do so, tuey determine to have nothing to do with it, at such a coat. Ai cordingly they wroteto Mr. McPherson, inforniii. him of the poliL'oal ateto? of their paper. Two c three days later, they received a letter from hin withdrawing t&e app?taient." L.KTTF.B FROM NHW YOHK. [FROM OUR HPBOUt. CORRESPONDENT.] "NEW YORK, October ll, 1867. If a gentleman who ia a proprietor of a first oin?? hotel happens h ii ?seit to be extravagantly fond of n certain dish, ovon though it bo a woll prepared ''Chateaubriand," or a tempting pale de fats or?*, it does not follow that hie boarders would not tiro of having too um ch of a good thing, if said Chateaubriand, or said pio of goose liver is sot beforo them for breakfast, lunch and dinner, day aftor day, and week after week. Now MOULTRIE is awaro of his weaknesses, aud pleads guilty of the cbargo of having served up last whi? ter to the gut-ftta of THU DAILY NEWS literary res? taurant rather too largo a quantity of BOOTU and RreroRi, wherefore now that a now dish appears in tho person of FANNY JANAUSCH?K, past expe? rience warna him that it must not he overdone, nov served up too often. Inasmuch aw I have seeu tho three greatest octressos of the ago ina >o their lirst bow before an American audience, inasmuch as I Baw RACHEL when she made her debut here in 11 Les Horaces, and RISTORI on a similar occasion in MEDEA, I trust that I may be allowed to say I , a word or two about the great tragedienne | ] whom I naw on "YYodnesday night iu the German version of RISTORI'S favorite role. FANNY JA NATTSCHEK'B Medoa is equal to that of har Italian rival. She may not be aa great an artist as Ris roRi, but abe ia a greater actress. Tho picture I j may not betas finely finished, nevertheless, in the J ? 'oulf ensemble it is abettor one. RISTORI is a wo- 11 man who ha? seen perhaps forty-five winters, and is tall, well-formed, and not handsome. M'Ue JANACSCHKK baa seen but twenty-fo^e^jfo] yne J li ^??8%Wtt e*kyfo many of the excellencies of j rtACHEL, Rm rom and CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN. She vallis thc stage like a tragic queen aa she is. Her | 'nice is full and sonorous, her attitudes classic ind picturesque, her piercing black eyes remind is at times of the bright, ssrpent-liko eyes pf ?AOHKL. She ls in all respects an actress botore fhoae genius tbe critic mu it bow down in admira ion, and forget to write save in eulogistic strain. UOHEL held us spell-bound, and chilled our blood a it wore. RISTORI excites our enthusiasm by tor passionate style. JANATJSCHEE does both. Her ;randest triumph was in the scene Where MEDEA, teing banished, defies her enemies as did the rai tor CATAUNE. Zur?ck ; Wer wagt's, Medeen zu ber?hren ? Merk auf die St undo meinoa Scheidana, Koenig, Du sahst noch keine achllmmro, glaube mir. Gebt Raum; Ich geh,; Die Rache nehm Ich mit. Tn see and hear JANAUSOKEK, as she declaims his passage, would be at least to admit that this tew dish of Moultrie'a ia worthy of being served ip onco. In a former letter, which I presume has been oat, as it han not appealed, I gave an account of j hq Devil's Auotioii now being performed at BAN ARD'S Opera House. The Devil's Auotion is pectacular piece in which tho scenery, though uagnificent, is not quite as gorgeous aa th?*, in he Black Crook, but the costumes are. more aried and handsome, more suited to tho study of j \ he anatomy of the female frame, and the pro- | tl .rioters of said frames are much moro beau 11ul than the ladies of thc corps de. ballet in he Black Crook. Md'lle MORLAOHI, the uow j [ lanaeuso, who "puta up" at the Fifth Avenue fotel, waa serenaded last night, whereupon Mr. I 1 j AW, tho President of the Chamber of Commerce? | fc ook the honora for himself, and not only made a peech, but lian had said Bpeecn published in the ournals of the day. A.lighted candle gently inserted through the revicea of a barrel of gunpowder would probably reate B?UIO excitement among such bystanders, I u rho might happen to bo in the vicinity, but the of- j t? cet would be nothing compared with the constel? lation into ? m.-ii i lie married mon of Wall street pero thrown yesterday when it was whispered bout, and then tallied about iu loudest tones, that onie ingenious gentleman, who wished to make uoney literally, and figuratively speaking, bad been mgagod in tho pleasant toBk of taking counter? ed, presentments of several hundred thousand lollara worth of tho Seven-thirty bonds of Uncle lamue). When the news that these bonds have nvoluntarily sat for their photographs, reaches ho other aido of the big water, we may look for he arrival of "shoals of five-twenties, when gold rill go up aa may also many brokers who will, per iapa, be broken, to fall quickly by the rapid rise or holdera of aaid five-twenties may foar that they I ,( oo may have sat for their pictures. ' The cheering intelligence that roaches us from ll quarters that the. bird of victory is perching I ?, ipon tho branches of tbe great Democratic tree j /rings joy to tho once sorrowful, and hope to the 1 io longer despondent; and people say that there s a good time coming both for South and North, or East and West-in short, for the whole coun? ty. So farkas relates to.the poor South-what I rust may be, ere long, the rich South-the good ime has been so long on its Journey, that we may xolaim, in the language of the poet's song : "if it ie coming, why don't it come along," for if hop? I leferred maketh the heart sick, trade deferred in-| tl ur es the pocket nerve. VANDERBILT, the great steamboat man, who is ' ,s good ? judge of equine . flesh as ho is of the team-propelled ploughers of the briny deep, has bund and purchased a diamond in the rough in he shape of a horse bought from a grocer, and vliich yesterday-tbo horse, not tho grocer rotted his half milo in one minute seven and a I jj martor seconds. ' Dexter, whom BONNER bought lome timo ago for thirty-three thousand dollars, iad hotter beware of the "Oreen Colt," the ex ;rocer's gallant steed. The Father MATHEW temperance celebration yes erday was a spirited though not a spirituous Hair. The most interesting feature of the grand irooession was the long line of little children, at "u?4.in...KnirJierbA^er costume, and marching v ?roly a handsome spectaole- tho onnu KIWA ..?ai?? L| liseourain g most enlivening strains of martial 11 nusio to the enthusiasm inspiring airs of Glory, hallelujah and Pat Malloy. The opera Bouffe continues to attract the largest ind most fashionable audienoeB, where, however, he French element predominates ; those, how- j * iver, who are native and to the manor, though not j \ :o the manner, born, seem not to object to the very Piquant dialogue that takes plaoe between the j ? .wo parties most interesteoT in the bridal chamber icono, JEFFERSON'S Rip Van Winkle is a perform - mee that would win applause from the furloughed ipirit of WASHINGTON IRVING. Gold active, Cotton passive, weather bad and business good. MOULTRIE. Washington Newe, RUMOREO RECONSTRUCTION or THE CABINET. Tho Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune under dato October 9, writes to that"! paper: ? Reverdy Johnson was sent for and arrived here to-night. In the nsw arrangement of Johnson's Government the New York Democracy are (to have the first choice, -in fact they are to control the whole matter. Mr. Johnson ie thoroughly soared at their actions in their late Convention at Albany, and will do anything to appease them. This is all they wanted. Senator Patterson, the President's | , son-in-law, stated publicly to-night, while he and Mr. Bogy wore in a flt of ecstasy over some re? turns from Ohio, that ex-Gov. Seymour, will suc? ceed Mr. Seward. From asimilar source, it is learn? ed that Frank P. Blair, Jr., Gen. McOlernand, and Gen. Ewing are named for the Wai Office. Mr. Johnson ha? failed to make tho uso he wished of I Gen. Sherman. For Secretary MoOnUooh's place there are several names mentioned. ' Mesera. Black and Cowan are mentioned, as the represen? tatives or Pennsylvania, and their friends state that New-York prefers, and will ask for, the Treas? ury Department, and give tho State Department to Pennsylvania. Many think that McCuiloeh will not be removed, but it is known that he will be r io?"bl by tho corrupt politicians from Pennsyl? vania and Ohio, by whom he could not bo used to aid their sohemos. They win be b*ak in a few days, and, flushed with victory, will think nothing too great for them to demand, Staubory and Welles are said to havo done all that was asked of them to insure the late triumph, and nothing ii said sato what Uto be done with itandsll and Browning. Gen. Howard is expeoted tobe assign* ?t3 to a command in Texas or od the Plains, and Mutee Holt ia to bo disposed of in some way. Tbe clerke in the Departments Who still remate true to their Radical principles ara very nervous, ajad I tear discharge. To-morrow night it ts hoped will bring forth all. Until then the excitement will of j course continua, . -The Cincinnati Enquirer say? : "Every State in the North to which it has been submitted, has voted negro suffrage down. Connecticut voted it down last year by 6000 majority ; New York voted ! it down in 1852, by 160,000 majority. In Pennsyl? vania and luciana no party has tbs courage to enbmitit. Ohio will votoltdown by a large ma? jority this Fall," Sente Itams COLUMBIA A H ANDU ucl RAILROAD_On Tueedav. 24th ult., Chancellor Carroll rendered a decision in the case, pending for some months past, between the South Carolina Railroad Company and tho Co? lumbia A Hamburg Railroad Company. He de? cides in fa vor of the latter company, and* dismisses tho bill flied by the fornior. So there is now no serious lot or hindrance to the speedy completion of this important road which is to pas* so near us, and to run through so long a stretch of our District. Money, however, never comeB amiss, and we havo no doubt the dirootors of the road wouid bo glad of help from Edgeilold. Are there not manv men living near tho lino of this road who are more able now, than for a long tims past, to help it? Cotton ia low, io bo sure, and promises tb bo; but planters gene? rally bare made their provisions for neut year, and we cannot believe but tbat many of them will have a large Supply of surplus mouev. There aro now no negroes to buy with it. Wbv not, there? fore, help this railroad? Let us haVo railroads now pushed ahead, and there can bo no telling tho prosperity that will flow in upon ul. tEdgeJivld Advertiser. EARLY FROST.--There was frost in this locality an Tuesday moraine last. Not enough, wo appre? hend, to do material injury.-lancaster Ledger. SALES OW RMI* ESTATK.-A number Of tracts and narcelB of land"and village lots wore sold by tho Commissioner iii Equity for this District on Mon? ia? last, at prices whioh_e?em to bo rathor lookinir ip. We append a statement of the tracts end jrices in the ordor in which the sales wore made . Estato Minor Clinton, Esq.-500 acres, $2600 : roo Bores, $1700 ; 100 .aereas, ?90 ; interest in 380* lores (disputed!, 190 ; 1 village lot, 81 feet front vith law office, $5tf) ; vacant lot, 24 feet front ?24.0 acant lot. 14 feet front, $25. Estato Dr. R. L. Crawford -Reversionary interest n tract of 800 acre?, asigncd to widow for dower; 1250j bouse and Ut in tho village, $2570 ; vacant ot, $260 vacant 1^,1210; 839 acres. $1800 ; 300 icrea, $S00; sgpflyier-525 acres, ?to?, ?i. ???WM, Eetat* '^Estate Juc. E. Blackmon~210 acres, (subject to fe estate of the Widow in 79 acres), $220. Estate Dr. W. L>JI?skiu-130 acres, (subject to fido w's dower), 9.BJ0. Ail upon one and two years timo, except sufficient ash to pay expenses.-I.'an?asler Ledger. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. EI.ICCTION OP VVV\ ASSKSSOM. ? OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I . . ?. Ootolier IU, IH07. j ru M CITY COUNCIL WILL, AT ITO NEXT REGU? LAR Meeting, to be held on TUESDAY, 22(1 inat., roceed to elect an ASSESSOR to till thu unexpired ?rm of Mr. D. C. GIBBON, deceased. Letters of application-will be reeolved up to 12 o'clock [., on day of election. By order. . W. H. SMITH, October 11 Clerk of Council. (W in; TO l?K.!.IIV4?l'KXT TAX IMTKltS, CITY TREASURY OFFICE, I October 8,1807. J CAX EXECU?IONS WILL ISSUE FROM TRIS OF? FICE on 22d lost, on all unpaid roturas for 1867, ue On 20th June laaU , 8. THOMAS, October 9 City Treasurer. NOT1CF, TO AV? TfOM0.l0.US. CITY TREASURY Ot FICE, 1 OoTOBKft 2, 1867. S A LL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED BY OBD? !\_ NANCE on 30th September. Renewals will te ranted on application st this office. If made during ?TAw tonth. . ?. THOMAS, City Treasurer. October 0 ?USTIMATK58 AVANTF.D. . OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, J CITY HAIL, CIIAELEHTON, September lt; 180V. ) HEALED PROPOSALS WILT. BK RECEIVED UNTTL 5 tho 13th at 12 o'clonk M., for BUILDING .SEVERAL 'HUNKS of the lengths and size? given below. The oa imatca will include the coat of excavating about 200 utile yards of earth, th* uecesaary tilling, reforming of avemeuts, and grading alter the laying of trunks. TRUNKS. FEET. . enid h ol' Trunk in Line H tie et. 270 ?engtb of Trunk lu ami fruin lots In Coming street co the tidal drain. 300 .mi?th ct'Trunk from lota on Gadsden street to the main drain in Wentworth street. 120 .uugth ol' Trunk from McIntosh's Court lo Rad? cliffe street drain. 187 Total length.877 Ti unka to bu t weave by twenty inches in the clear, uilt of two by twelVe Inches prime yellow pine planks, > rest upon sloepors of three by nine inchaa, three feet >ng, placed five feet from centres. Braces to be two by Ix inchon, dovetailed into tho sides of Tr?nke, at dls mces bf five feet from cent rea. The Truuka tu be laid i grado poga furnished by the Engineer. All the work must W carried on with th? greatest Watch: ^ - Plana can be seen al thia Otilen, A copy ot' these specifics!mu ? must be attached to each Uer. LOUIS J. BABBOT,* September 12 City Engineer. PUHLIV \OTH l.. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ? January 3, 1867. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licennos have buen prepare u jr delivery from thia Office. H. THOMAS, City Treasurer. Sue. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermeni . 'Hy Council assembled, Thai, from sud after Ute tirat da> f January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray. ad wagons, used for private und domestic pin-pones, ii. ie same manner, aud according to the name provIsicn - ow of force In relation tu carts, draya and wagons, let ot riven tor hiv., ? -. - r-t ?iv??g bouda. And each such art, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge con lining the number thereof, and marked Private, to ue laced OU thu outside ol the Shalt. S LC. 2. No person ?hall be taken by the Treasurer ai uroly to any bond under, the Ordinance concerning li suaea for cartu, dray fi, wagons and other carriages, tin? tas he or she ba a freeholder. SEO. 3. Tho following shall hereafter be the rato? icu conaea for public and private carts, drays, wagona, ke., lcluding the horses or ?uulea used thoreor, which Bhal e tree from other taxation : UBLIC OABTS, PRAYS, ETC., OR THOSE EMPLOYED IN AN > BUBINEOa WHATEVER, ?OR HIRE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse oi mle, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horse? Jt mles, S3?? For every back and carriage with two wheels, Ha. For every hack and carriage with four wheel*.'Stu. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus 1th two horses, SOO. For every stage or omnibHa (except lina omnibus, rawn by (our horses, $00. For every truck drawn ny two or moro boreas or mul-rs 80. For every expresa wagon drawn by two or mora hors? r mules, SCO. URE AO CASTS AND PH1VATK CARTS, DRAYS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon. So. For every cart, dray or wagon, uaed (br private or do ??atlc purposes, and not to be employed in the tran J orting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any ther commodity, for compensation, either directly- oe ldtreetly for tho same, shall pay for a Ucenae the BU m ot i, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified In City Council, thia 16lh day of January li., H.] iu the year of our'Lord'one thousand eight hun di ed and sixty-six. P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor By the Mayor. . ... January 3 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN UKOLNAJNCU ? REGULATE THS STORAGE OF PETROLEUM. ITS E>BO DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OELS. SRO. 1. Be it ordained by th? Mayor and Aldermen, in .itv Council assembled. That from and after the 18th day f June next, it shall not be lawful to keep .Petroleum, !?sa?S?OT^^s^^^^^; ity than fifty Kuncvnlu of *eVono lot or premises, ami ,ny auch quantity io kept o/ stored ulm ll be contained in .easels of tia or ether metal bEC. 2. That Petroleum, ha products, or any other in - lammable oil or oils, when brought Into the city, hy land >r water, max be kept on any lot or la any building in vhiea cotton in not stored; for a period hot exceeding wanto-four hours, upon the expiration of which time n hall be removed and kept in tho manner as required by he foregoing section. > ;i SEO. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ol hie Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred lollara, for each offence,-recoverable In any Court of con >? tetent jurisdiction. tanned In City Council thia twenty-first day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and aixty-ssven. [L.S.I P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. Surra, Clerk of Council. June 6 ex mat MU H fe-.. o vt ic; E CLERK or COUNCIL, l - May 1867. i Iba roilowtk'K Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the ifflca of Sper.uteudont of Btreets -, to provide for Keejp ug the Streeta* Lanes, Alleys, and open. Courts In tbs :ity of CharlMaton Olean, and for other purposes," ls ?e.rebv published for the Information of oD'concerued s For the due protection of the said contractor or con ?r,i.|w? it i. *P'r?*S? ??*?S??!f??, ?Tis?? ?'.'??T Z't?z.i?.isfis??. jccupant and tenant of any'prenables fronting In any jtteet, lane, alley, or open court, sholl on every day Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other Jifa!, placed In iront of his or her lot, in a barral, box or leap, and liareadincB* for the contractor, by the hour ot teven o'clock, A. M., trom th? fit at day or Kay to the Srat day of November In every year ; and by th? hour ot ame o'clock. A. M., frcm the tirat day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any am, filth, garbage, or otb ai offal, In any street, lane,, or allay, or open court, after the lioura above named, shall b0 subject to a One not loss than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every JftYnc?, fe be imposed by tho Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, - May 16 ]__ Clsjfc of Connon : FIRKLOAS. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, > . M CITY HALL, November 9, I860. J A LL PEHHONrt DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TBE A Burnt Diatrlotaand Waato Places of the City, lin? ier ?An Act of th? General Assembly, giving anihorttj to th* City Connell of Charleston to.nrooeea in tho ma;, ??r cn a Fire Mau. with a View to aid m building m?t|u. City shew,'? are hereby nott tied (hut the form ofaW nation for loone can b* obtained at th? office of thoftork of council, between the honr? or 9 A. M. and 2 P. M, All application* munt be tf xi in the above mentioned office, es' the Committee wi'J meei flvery Monday lo cor. elder the seine. . "_ Uy or\ler of ine^Meyo* W. ff. SMITH, NovemlwrW ,f _Clerk of Connelly MOTICKV. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLI0E, 1 , ?HABUW?ON, H.a,Maye,ism. f fltlll? REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND X incloaurea, vauU?, bo., wiU commence ou Monday ?Kat, St inst Owners and ocupanta are hereby required tb see that tholr ^remtaea are In good conditionM?t^ii 1 By order of Mayor OAILLAW?.. ... " : n'O, B, SIG WALD. . _' , y_,_ Oh'"fer?oBre. > '.' ?OT AC'a*. ? OFFICE CLERK OF OOBNfliL.- THE FOLL?vrti?? U daua* of Scwtionl of an ?Ordinance to Balsa ?tTf> P&ea for tbay#?r ^/' kjaia?*efc^^ iirformstton pf neraana aeUtng Good* by sample or o&erwla?, who arr noireatdanUof thia city. AB ?ttch pej^5n? am hareby al^Siua^V4* "?^? .^^^J^? 0tttawh? ' C?arkVf^incll *H4 ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, Manutuetiirers, Jobbers &iRotailers OK FINE AND; MEDIUM O LO TH I NO. WHOLESALE ?A.NP RETAIL DEALERS GENTLEMEN'S ir. IM. 270 IECHETO-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C October li THE DAILY MEWS J WU HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extenaiv? anil Templete 3upp?ed with a groat variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latest and moat approved stylea ; and we have every facility for executing ill kinda of .TOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts ka Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING- JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with ns. We will guarantee as good work, and at as CHEAP RATES, as ran h? had in. Charleston. M11LLAK & MORTON. MavO . . BARNWELL S??Tmi?T OBITUARY. M?RTA m^TT0"7, ?". ?Uo ey?B,u? "f tu* 9tbln?t" IM A Kl A. GRAYSON, second daughter of O. W. and M. O PAUK Kit, aged four years, eleven months, and twel/a days. "Suffer little children to come uuto me, and forbid thom not. **" The Melatlvea. Friends and Acqualnt anoes of Hu, M. C. HKNTZ, and of Bins. M. ANO?,, DB. ANOKX, and of the Family, aro respectfully invited to ?'??nd tho Funeral Services of Mas. HENTZ, st No, 38 Ashley-street, at Four o'clock. This Afternoon, without further invitai ion. 1? October 14 SPEC I AL NOT ICE S . 4W NOTICE.-IP THE GENTLEMAN WHO danced In Meoting street last uight will dance one* moro, tho aubscrlbor will give hint au introduction to St. Peter. SUNDAY NIGHT. October 14 1? tar NOTAOE.-CONSIGN EES PEFT STEAM? SHIPS PROMETHEUS and MONERA aro hereby no titled that they are this day discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. AU goods remaining on tho wharf at aunset will bo stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, Agents, All freight amounting to fifteen (16) dollars or leas must be paid on the wharf before delivery of good?. October 14 a ?sr NOTICE TO CREDITORS, -IN EQUITY CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-LOWNDES i<3. ROBERT? SON.-Undor the order made in this cause, notice is hereby given to the creditors of tb? Aro of ROBERT? SON, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the aeparate creditors of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. JOHN F. r>r . /-ITTT r-.r.-rr ....w ? ? - -^ t.v^utiiyq, tu ui.'puar before the undersigned at his otto? in the Court House, and prove their demanda, on or before the '20th day of November 1867, or be debarred the benefit of the decreo tobe made in this case. JAMES TUPPER. October 7 m7wl Master in Equity. flS-NOTICE Tb MARINEliS.-C A P T A IN - AND PILOTS wlsblug to anchor their vessels in Aaa ley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within dirac, rauge of tho heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAi. WHARVES, on the Charleston and st. Andrew's side o the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tin Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. 8. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Mastor's Ofiice, Charleston, February a, 1800. ' February 7 .T BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedied ihe ill effects of Hw Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft aud beautiful. The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. All others ?re mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Poid by all Druggists and Perfumer?. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street. New York. ?MT BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ^NERVOUS D?r?lllT?, WITH ITS GLOOM V attendants, low spirits, d?pression, involuntary emis? sions, loss of act?en, spermatorrhoea, .loas of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO. MEOPATHTO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT-. Com- ! posed of the moat, valuable mild and potent curatives, they.- Strike at once tho root of the matter, tone up th. ? system, arrest the dlachare.es, and impart vigor and en argy, life and vitality, to the entire man. Thoy havr ?ured thousands of cases. Price $6 per package of six boxea and vial, or $1 per single box." Sold by druggist?, and sent by mail on receipt ol price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , September 10 tar TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREtTX OR t lVIVERSAl. NEURALGIA PILL. 11NIVKR8AL N KUR ALU IA PILL., A. HAFK.. O RUTA IH AJil> aWtTOUY OI.UO. SW? K?V RALO IA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an-unfalllng remedy In aU canea of Facial Neural, gla, often affecting a perfect cure lu a single day. No form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to Ita magic lnflu unce. Even the severest cases of Chronic Nom algia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and parma- . ueuily cured by it lu a few days, or a few weens at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It ia In constant use by the boBt physicians, who give lt their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mall on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold | everywhere. TUHNnSS. vi Cu,, soie Proprietors, No, ISO ' Tremont ?fi i t, Boston, Maa?. September 2 mwf timon I "^ WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT wUl cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of thc Skin. Price 60 cents; by mail 60 cento. All druggists sell it. WEEKS & POTTEB, Boston, Proprietors. September 16__^_inwfly *?r A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEJ country home, after a sojourn of a few months In tl e ? city, waa hardly recognized by her friends, m placeoi a coarse, rustic, flushed face, abe had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead twenty-three abe really appeared but elghteeu. Upon la - unify a? to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and . considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By ita nae any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per- i sonal appearance, an hundred fold. It is ?imple lu lt* 1 combination, aa Nature herself ia simple, yet unsurpass? ed in Ita efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal* lng, cleansing ?nd beautifying the skin and complexion. By its dtrectaction on the cuticle lt draw? from it all its j impurities, kindly healing the ?ame, and leaving the sur? face aa Nature Intended it should be-cl sar, ?oft, smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by 1 . W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. S Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agent? for tho ?ale of the ?ame. ^'MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD_An Essay for Young Man on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Error?, Abuse H and Diseases which create Im? pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelope?, free of charge. Address D*. J. BKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. SepUmber 36_3mo? "COST AR' S" PRE PARIAH 0 N8. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. HOLD BY ALLDRUGQiaiSEVERYWHERE "OOSTAR'H" SALES DEPOT, No. 48? BROADWAY, MW YORK, Where ?iaf3 to $6 sizoa ara put np for F sm Hiss, st?r?? Ships, Boats, Fut)tlc institutions, kc, fcc. if la truly wonderful tba confidence that 1? now had in every form of Preparation? that come* from " Costar'a " ^"CO&TARV' EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice, Roaches, Ante, &c, *c "Only infallible remedy known." ?Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come ont of their hole? to die," tte. .' COSTAR'3 " BSD-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put np tn bottles, and never known to fail. " "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moth? in For? and Woollens, is Invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroy? instantly all Insect? on Planta, Fowls, An?mala, bo. " COHTAR'H" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cairn. Burns. Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipple* Pile? lu all fonna. Old ?ore?, Ulcers, and all kind? Cf cutaneous affections. Mo family should be without it. lr exceeds In efficacy all other Salve? in nee. "COSTAR'S " CORR SOLVENT--For Cor. m, Bunion?, W^W>STAR'fl " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOH ROMS-Beautlflee tba Complexion, by giving to th? akin a ?oft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be yond anything now in use. Ladies of taat* and. position repartit it a? an essential to the t'.llst. An unprecedented fblloweTb^orT^^ ?IU> '* .?W*y" "COSTAR'S" BIRHOTFtLLS-A universal Dinner Pill (?ttgar-ooeaedj, and ot extraordinary efficacy for Coa liveness, all fonna of Indigestion. Nerves and Sick Headache. A PHI tatt la now rapidly superseding all " COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-Sf or Cough*. Golda, Hoarseness, flore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all tonn? of Bronchial, ?ndDfc*l?*ra?F tho ?OWIJ? ft MO?SE, ... ? WHOLKMb? AGENTS No. lol Meeting street, opposite charleston Betel. F mal? or female, oin m^^tlXwi ?JjS^f?.. Address P. O. DrawW Itt. tm, N. Y. May 13 17? jrjxiui? ? IVE CENTS SHIPPING. KOli NRW ?l?HK.-THE A.i FAE'S Bailing Brig KKY8TONE. BABTBB, Master, bev? lag ? large portion of her cargo engaged, Wilt have quick dispatch for the above port. For freight engagements apply to the Captain on boaxd vestal, at North Atlantic Wharf, or to RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Agent*. Ootober 14 Noe. 143 and 146 East Bay._ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. KOW Vi taw VUllK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT ?SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP? IVE A-NHATTAN, CAPTAIN WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHAR?? on Saturday, October 10th, Inst., at ll o'clock A. H. N* AR outward Freight engagements must be mad.) at the office of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 4< East Bay. 0& For Passage aud all matters connected with tbs inward boniness of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS & CO., No. 74 East Bay. The Flue Steamship EQUATOR will follow on Tuesday VIA October, at - o'clook. WK N?W^YORK. ? . -? Peopled Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP CAPT. P. 9HACKFORD. WILL LEA VIS NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Thursday, October 1,7, at 9.16 A. M. October 14 _JOHN A THEO. GETTY. IfEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETKCETJS. CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OH Tuesday, 16th October, ?t 2 o'clock. Line composed of Steamar* "MONERA" and "EMILY 3. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, October 12 No. ia East Bay. " FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER 13 I O T .A. 1? O 'JR. ., IOHO TON H IIIiUTIIEN, . CAPTAIN L. M. O ? X E T T E K . WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF I every TUESDA Y XI G HT, at 9 o'clock, for that X)rt. For freight or passage, apply ou board or to the oflQou >f J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12_ Agents. FOR- P?LATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, ANO ALL THE LAND? IN?S 4>N THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, OEU. ?4 THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DIOI? .A. T O 33. B (lOOO Tans Borthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTKR. WILL LEAVE MIDD L*E ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDA Y NIGH I, at 9 o'clock, for Uie ibove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rall. road at Savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid hero by ehippera. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the ollie J nt J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12 Agents. THRODGD H?ToTO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TR B-WK Kit L V , TT A nWATTBVWl? ,1 Mn Sil VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OP THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL. LEAVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday ano Friday Morningf, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every ionday. Wendesday and Fridai Morning*, at 7 o'clook. Touch* lng at Bluflton on Monday, trip from Charlea woo, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. AU Way Freight, also Blntltou Wharf.ft?, must ba ore. paid. , ,. , . For freight orpassaae, apply to _ JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whir/, October 1 _ ? ? FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL wtmAiixmkvM^?Mt?iii?n Oft "HS PBS SSS.SIiET. , THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER Ijfll X* JfiL ZN" TD IE? IR " CAPT. O. 0. WHITE, IB NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THE ABOYE Pointa, and will leave '[?-Morrow Night, the lath instant. AH Freight must ba prepaid on the Wharf.' Tor Freight engagements, apply to , . . ? ^ JOHN FXRGUaON. uumnsrU a Accommodation Wharf. FOR fi DISTO ANO ROCKVILLE. - THE STEAMER ST. HjaXsSIliT^L, CAPT. D. BOYLE. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEA Vi? To-ttorrow Morning, at ? o'clock, and Mtfsu W^kutOag Morning, at s o'clock. ' - ***** ?or ft-elgnt or pa????* safely ou board or io *? J??*MS2^ tfOfc GEORGETOWN, S. C, , THE KIN? STEAMER '