The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 21, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS ri?ijujLU?iljrjtiiu. f.lt* H : . : ' : Our Cable Dispatches. 5 HAVANA, October 18.-Exchange declining; on London 15 ; Paris 8 ; ou United States, in curr reroy, 26? discount. Gold 7 per cent, premium; Freights dnlL Sugar is withoiu animation qcotattons, 8$ a 9 ; 9i a 10$ reals. Molasses scarce -quotations, 5aGreals. Roney 4 reals. FTour in demand at $13 a 13 50. Lard 16? a 19? litnupo?i,, . October 18-Evening.-Cotton ad? vanced Jd.; Uplands 8?d.; Orleans 8$ ; sales 20,000 bales. tl * Hi* Fi.oKE.Ncr, October 19.-Tho Italian troops aro still guarding the Ironer, preventing the Gari baldian reinforcements from croasiur;. Menotti Garibaldi bad reached tho vicinity of Rome. The French and Spanish vo!unte?rs have reach? ed Romr-. JL #" It hr reported that the t ;.i ri naidia u plana within Rome have been discovered, and many leaders arrtobed. The ?wot of transports and iron clads at Toulon have sailing orders; departure mt.y 9t aanouniijEfl. .IiO?u>oH, Octobei d.9.-lt is understood .that ar raagenients have been made whi:h willreduce the ?able rates fifty ?er cent., to take effect from the lA^oAb??T? A Ljoa-noN. October VI-Evenmg'.^0onac*r 93$; Bonds 681. - y^lWT, 'fjet^^9^Boi<3tt^?! .O ri S LiVKBPOOL, October 19-Evening.-Cotton firm; sato?! 80*000 balee; Uplands 83 ; Orleans Si. ' Corn] 45s 9d. Laru 54s. Cd. Common Rosin 9s. Washington Newa. WASHINGTON, October 19.-Mr. Seward will re-'I turn on Tuesday. Mesara. Yoorhe?s and ?t?ea man were at the Vii ito House, to-day. The revenue receipts to-day amount to $253,000;, for the week, $1,683,000; for the year, $65,50a\000. j | The National Bank circulation is $299i000,0p0. The securities held for Nit io nul Biak circulation amount to $340,5?),000. Deposits, $88,250,000. 'The'FIatheadB of Montana have renewed depre? dations. Bis reported that Airs. Lincolnis about pub li ?hing letters, because forced H into ii in self-de? fence. The-^aiiiaai'iisi? Ball Club, i turt North to-i| morrow. The Atlantic Ctabat Brix>t?yh wb^ jUre| prize at the Troy Tournauiout. Sn.ith ot' the A th- j letica' won'the throwing belt, he nhrew two hun drad^?nft a?varttyialx feet six inches A new miJtt& glepot'aasbeen o.?eied by Gene r il Giant in Jefferson villa, Indiana. WI/T I Wasttfif?TftWi October 40.- The restera finn bf the picture by the PoetofSee Department, has led toa ventilation o.' facti regaxdinp the disposition ot booty from the army daring' the march to thc sea. The miiitaiy orders prevented its traiisinie siou by Express, and it was placed in the mail, which. being over burdenoa^ dropped, it id - tb? dead totter office. It waa ainct. referred to tnt' Freedman's Bureau and sold at au.nion. Only the one picture, on account of its rare beauty, waa re? turned. 'T,ne articles filled over a dozen ku boxes, snu the inventory covered over, one hm dredhpages' orraois cap. This inventoty' embrace.-, a description of the articles,, whence sent, name of sender, and person to whom addressed. .The articles themselves were disposed of nearly three years ago. ,n ? *\ . . ; - ; J ] t The Chronicle says, m connection, with the al? leged change in Mr. Wilson's vie irs in regard te impeachment, that Wilson has sritten a letter stating that he has expressed no opinion outside of the Committee room. He has not been in the Committee room since the close of last session, when it waa understood he was averse to impeach? ment. The report recently telegraphed that CoL Gilbert bad boon tried, fined and reduced, in rank for par? ticipation in, the destruction of an Arkansas news papier, proves unfounded. Major Pearce is the name of the officer tried, and the sentence has tfeejfa|)?^^#U*ea4qu?iier?.; YTf.f. ?.> Jr^nVrSnTa. ( )0 J KicMMOirD, October 19.-It is Tinderotood that the-Supreme Court of 'Virginia will, on Monday, announce an opinion, declaring thf Stay Law uii constitutionaL - Tl*"question onme np on the pro? ceedings of Franklin Steal nes. Judge J owes, % j member of the Legislature when the law passed/ J did not sit. Colonei Stanton, Payurasler of -tris district, re? ceived to-dav 150,000 toward payment of registra? tion ?B<y^j^aj^udjf#o,<ktt to ?Bf! paying, off General Schofield announces tonight that:ho-1 will give noofncral opmron as .to the eligibility Ot-1 individual candidates to the State Convention until after the ffi0*^"/.;^;?, ; 't j I , ?t i Froaa. H^lf aynar?, ... . BAXTTMOKX, October 19.-The Board of Poheo | have received an ornei" forbidding processions or assemblages of armed men, wi ether by day or Tate Old ?nd Sw gr hool Presbyterians. BALTTMOKX, October 19.-The Strood now ih iee sion here tain-en the table, by a vote of 45 to 20, a resolution that it would be expedient to unite with the New. ScboeL A report wa?- tnade by a select committee, taking grouncMbat at present a union would be unfortunate. ( B -. >?? I " r*i ? - V. . Prom Xtw Yorl;. I NEW Yon*, October 19.-Special cables from Florence deacribe the Roman situation as more serious. Eight Italian lroa-clads hayo boen or? dered to the coast.' If ts reported" that a revolu? tion broke oat in Rome en Friday night. The ex? citement at Florence was very groat. inverai of th? largest whiskey houses have been ae|ae^s|r^aj^B^^ ' Coa^e-allen px Ttonp. ?iarpllata^ WruTTNOTON, tlctODer l9.-Tno opposition to the Convention ? growing m this State; the reoent letter fren HwFernor Graham b ivjng great juflu From Memphis. Munna, October 19.-The F.c v. C. A. Davis, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, is dead, of j Yellow Fever. Military Connut HI, lon? IJnciiiutllational. ST. Lons. October 19.-Judge Miller discharged Wm. Murphy, sentenced to^te?i-yeatfc*imprison mcnt by mditary Commission, for burning Mis? sissippi River boat-t during the war. Ground, un - constitntionahtv of the Gomm? ion. Locldana State Fair. NEW OBLEA.VS, October 20.- The Louisiana State Faur announced at Baton Rot ge for the 5th No? vember, has been postponed to December 23. : Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mcmrrn/October 20.-Interments for the week 21 ; to-day, 5; ; Yellow Fever tn New Orleans. NEW OBLE ANS, October 20.-The fever interments amount to 55. ^ Tue Fenian* In Canada. OTTAWA, CANADA, October W.- Ten petitions, bearing six'thousand signatures, have been pre? sented |Q the Governor-Genera!, praying for the release of Felton and McMahon. Marine Rews. NEW Yonx, October 20. -The steamships Mone ka and Prometheus have arrived. Oom rs tlc Market*. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOKE, October 19.-Flour 20 a 30 lower. Wheat 1 a 2 lower. Corn le. lower. Pork lower; Mess $22. Lard dull Cotton a shade firmer, 19 a 19?. Freights dud. Turpentine dull at 55. Rosin steady; common $3 55 a 362. Gold 1435. Ex? change unchanged. '62 coupons 111$. Stocks ex? cited. ' EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton a shade firmer; sales 2900 bales, at 19?* Flour 20a40 lower during the def. i Wheat lees active at noons -decline. Corr; Mixed Western. $1 35 a 1 38. Pork lower, at $21 90. Lard heavv, 13i a Naval Stores dulL Groceries qniet. Freights drooping. "BASJt^mr^ ?**ot>er 19.-<3ottcm firmer; mid? dlings 19c. I lour very dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and. ahghtlv lower. Corn dull; White $1 35 a >'rfOW W 401 ^ 9?* at 65 a 75c. Bye dull; primo at Wc. Provisioue very uuiet quoteaoisnomhially.rnaintairuKl. ' ' C?cxKNAri, October 19-Flour du? and nomi? nal. Corn dull at 98c.- for new ht Ihe ear 75c Mess Pork dull at $22. Bacon firm. Shoulders 14; clear Bkb-s if?. : lard 13. * . . ST. Louis, October 19.- Flour easier for low grades-only a email busineea. Cornateady and I unchanged. Shculders llAc.; char sides ?8Jc. Lard 14. . LoirfsvitMt, October 19.-Superfine Flour heavv at $8 50. Corn duli and unchanged. Mess Pork, $22 50. Bacon filmer; shoulders,- 14to. ; clear skies, 18fc. ' Lard, 1%. WILMINGTON, October 19.-Cotton quiet, 16 a 16&C. Spirits Turpeurine at 51c. Rosin dull; saleas No. 1, at $3 50 ; strained. $2 90 a $3 00. Tar, $2 65. M?DELE, October 19.-Sales, 1000 bales ; closed firm ; Middling, 17c. Receipts, 1026 bales. NEW OBUCANS, October 19.-Sales 700; market quiet; Low Middling 17J a 18. Receipts, 932; ex? ports, 3446. in Sugar and Molasses the market is Dare of Louisiana. Flour dull tor double Extra and gr?des below; treblt and choice held firmly; treble Extra $13 50. Corn unchanged. Oats in good supply and fair demand. Pork very dull, and in no demand for round lots; Mess sold as low ?is $24 50. Bacon-jobbing 18?; Shoulders 19?; clear Sides 28?; Sugar-cured Hams, green Meats, and a lot bf 6000 Shoulders, sold at LU. Laid dull; {rime kegs 15$. . Gold 43| a <4. Sterling 55* a 5R ork Sight i premium. SAVANNAH October ld.-Cotton active, advanced ?c. Salea B75. York middlings 17?c. Rocaipts 1620. AUGUSTA, October 19.-Cotton active; prices Arm, 'Bales 594. Middling 16$. Receipts 411. soi 1 UKI'. \ S(H III IKS A careful examination of the first and Jocond numbers of this now Southern journal enable* us to add to our welcome and good wishes toit as a new comer our cordial recognition of its lite? rary mari**. . The promises ~ 6T thc jrfbspectus wore largo; but they ha-ve been fa*rly-Jj?lulled and wo believe that thc well wishes of Southern letters and the patrons of pleasant rtiding will fiud in " Southern Society " ample satisfaction, the otra of their prido and thc other of their wants. Tho purpose und character of this journal can be best understood by the following extract from its editorial "greeting.-' "Doar readers, lo' os tell how wo will entertain you. Thero will bo poems each weeh Jbr you, britni"ul of music, overflowing with paihos, or flowing with rhetorical fire. Theo delightful little'stories. skctohos front nature; or etchings from fancy, which you caunoUail to enjoy. And our serial story, with its rich scenio paintings, its variety of incident, its dramatic power, its remarkabieinterest will be eagerly look? ed for from week to week. ' Besides elegaut essays ou ?av?rite topics, thero will be ramblings, papers on queer out-of-tho-way ' matters, whioh will bring to light much forgotten lore. Then, oui' book notos will bo of much service to you, and there will bo also articles for .he good of oar peo? ple; bj deep thinker* who meld ? pow er ful pens. And If you love to read of tho Uvea of : our great men-authors, statesman, artists-you will find hore all about them. Then5we will have audi pleasant talks with you : we will tell you what our authors and artists aro doing; talk to you about new books and paintings and statues; give *yeu glimpses into studies now and tho/i. 'Oar chat from week to week will be, "lively and gosBipiug . Stored with the treasure of the battling world, And with a spice of mirth, too." t "For you. our lady friends, weintend todo a, great deal, aud we are. aura of your favor. You, shall have the news from everywhere-all the on-: dits of interest from the courts of Europe, I he noveltios of fashion," etc. In performance of Unnj attjao^ive/eijjheme here descnbedv'ihe'present irambiVconTS?ns an admi-. rable.poem^eutit|ed '.'lu Meonortam,'- by , tho .au? thor- of >The / Conquered! ".BtUi?ct;" *oatfi?ty " Vat Violto,'' depicting Southern wrongs, and an, elegiac by Paul H. Hayne; nu .amusing sketch of domestic warfare, under Clio title of "My Dear, Old Lady;" four chapter* o? "Hgt to Hilt," an ex-i citing war novel, by Jojin Estat^ook;" "A Remin? iscence" of Henry Clay; Rounttttbat Gossip from, New York, embracing literarfPfira^atic and mu- ; sical news; interesting correspondence fro- "ans; : Editorials; "Cruets, Crumbs "?&el Curiosities;" j Notices ot Books; Literary Notes, arid items re lat ing to music, the dr? tn a, ?rc. Wo can honestly recommend "Southern Society" to all who seek refined amosement, or tako interest in the topics that engage the attention of tho culti? vated portions of mankind. Iii is journal recom? mends itself by additional roasons to'those who sympathize with a warm and tmojnefitioning spirit of Southern patrinthnn,and find pious ure in the bold assertion of the superior claims of Southern Lit? erature. "Sonthern Opinion" is published weekly at - street, Baltimore, and can be hail of the newspaper dialers. ' " Since writing tho above, tho third number of "Southern Society" has come to hand, containing a highly appredaiiire Dilute to" the memory- of the late HENHY TIHBOD. We regret not hoing able to g^.fit^fiu [uYffiffi^ffiffiXfa^^ Literary men, in the South, have always labored under gT6at difficult ?CH in finding an audience. An appreciative audience, rather than a numerous one, waa*v/iat fli^ouioTaS-ed.' ' ?. / / ? hite me" audience fit tnongh;/#ie. Henry Timrod necessarily labored under all the ; disadvantages of his people. An tgricult ural pop- ! ulation ia rarely susceptible to the charms of art ! and literature. He had hrs audience, however, and it teas tit, capable, approciatijr?, though few. There w<*re thousands that felt quickly and keenly : his chaste smitinieU?, always pure; his gentle anil winning thought, his beguiling fancy, his delicate art and his over fond and virtuous-int ercourse with " nature. Such waa hie genius, if e was not pas- i sior.ate; he was not profound; he labored in no . rick.s ol metaphysics; ho simply sang -"sang us the birds do whoa they would rejoice"-with a na- ' tive gift, of the things, the beauties and the i charms ?f nature.. Ha belonged, in tho clasi ni ca- , tion of litorarymeu. to the order'that we call the contemplative; and without ibo deeper studies and ' aims of Wordsworth, he yet belonged to bis school, j He was observant, m?ditative and amiable.. He < avoided all strifes of parties and politics -all j strong and gusty passions. The fields, the way? side, the evening twilight, stars and moon, and ' bunt warbiuigs, of tho birds vu green thickets- j these were the attractions for hts muse. These he meditated in song and sonnet, and his songs emulated all the gentle intuitions of nature. 8 Yet he could be ly ric jl as well aa contemplative. 1 His verse was smooth and soft, with gent?o emlen- e ces of rhyme and rhythm. His fancies were live? ly, with most ?e?c i tons turns of thought and ex- ' pression, and he was never monotonous and never 1 dali. Nor was be overHrained in thc measure, ? either of thought/ or expression. He possessed . the most exquisit? sense of propriety, and, whe? ther he dealt in song or sonnet, his thought was < always appropriate to the theme, and his Fancy, a t happy page, was always obedient, waiting opon tho , thought, and nrml lein attendance. Snch was the muse of Henry T mod, and whether he sang of 1 his own or the k?v.? of others, tho open purity of j his genius refine-1 equally the thought which ho exprossod and tb ? Terse- in Which he clothed it. '? His genius was, in some degree, inherited. His ' ut her--William H. Tiinrod-was a poet before him. J Ho was & man whom wo 4ru*w wdi, and whom we , met, for many years, almost daily, in the inter-, course of life. He was a strong man, of quick in? tellect, at once spaikling and sensitive. He con ?uctoct a literary paper in Charleston more than | >rty years ago, which ho enriched with 1? ?ld thoughts and generous fancies, taken from the rough of the mine, careless perhaps of art, though 1 sometimes ber absolute master. He wrote freely and frequently. Ho published a volume of poems in Charleston sumo fifty years ago, thc general ?hai jcteri8tics of which somewhat resembled those of his son. He, too, was a lover of natt-rc, and bis poems were meant frequently to illust"ato her phases. Ho waa finely musical in his vritiugs. .' HIB rhythm was perfoct.'whilo his utte' ance was frequent and copious. His musings were so many genial and generous aspirations to tbe superior nature, the pure tastes and generoin affections. We remember some of his uramatb fragments, published in the Charleston maga:ines, which were marked by a singular' grace a's well as pow? er. His works, with those of his son, would form a valuable and beautiful contribution to the library of tho South. Why shouh. they not be blended in a new edition ? Henry Timrod rocelvcd a g'od od urn ti on at primary schools, and (we belie-e) finally, at the Charleston College, ho attra' ted attention at an earby period, by his proficiency of attainment, and by the development of his poetical genius. Not that he showed himself pr joocions ; not that bc exhibited himself frequently, or in ostentatious exhibitions of performaur... His muse was rather reticent. She required t.inciting. AH Mr. Timrod 1ms frequently told us, I.e wrote with great pains? taking aud labor. Ho lacked in that readiness which belongs solely to a different temperament. His temperament was morbid. It was diseased from fhe^eginiiing. He belonged to the lymphatic iemporainuiit, or rather to that which the medical m* aeWcribe as the scrofulous. "He Was slow, timid, sensitive, and always suffering. Give him a good condition, under any circumstaoces, and this temperament would aljv&ya work to his dis? comfort and disquietude. His hope was small. He bad none of the sanguino in bis syatem. His blood work?? \ languidly and gavo no proper sup? port, stimulus, or succor to his brain, j But, that he should work, was tho necessity of 1 his condition. He was poor, and his brains, and tho acquisition of his brains, were required to be putin requisition for his support. He became a teacher of the young. He prepared ls.ds and young men for school and college. He taught in schools and in. private families. He was a good Latin 6cbol?r, something of a Grecian, and possessed a fair general acquaintance with some of the Conti? nental languages. But, whatever his acquisitions, hoi waa always slow in asserting them. His tem? perament mittle ^?m modcsbo-niade him distrust fnT of himself-and ho undertook all his educa? tional tasks with fear and treniblintr. How long he labored in these fields we do not now ?emeni bea-. He passed from thom into th<.se of pure literature-and m I860-asiwe think-a volume of hie poems was published (nominally) by Tickner <r Fields, of Boston. This was published at the request ol' friends, and by the aid of friends. Tho publishers did nothing for the work, ac they rarely will do where thev aie m t themselves the pro? prietor?. Rx-entlv a copy was sought for at the shop of the publishers, and, for awhile, they knew .nothing about il. It was finally discovered on an obscure shelf, and that it was so found was owing, no doubt, to tho pertinacity of the applicant. The contents of this volume suffi .-ed, or should suffice, to establish the fame of Timrod as a pure, chest ., graceful, fanciful, and most exquisite writer of felicitous verse-verso lar superior to anything that could or can be demo in Boston, by any or ail of the sweet-singing swans of that American Olympus. But, save with tho friends of the author, his book may bo said to have fallen dead from the press. It yielded him no returns in money. Northern criticism was silent. New England criticism ?a always silent m respect to the swans of o her regjoas. Its own geese are it-s sufficient swaus. Tho parish absorbs nil the praise whioh its naturally costive character is able to bestow. ? It appears by the full ofUcjoLrtdurns of thc late election in Pennsylvania, for'Supremc Judge, the 1 vote stands : Sharewood, 'Democrat and Conserva? tive. 268,032, Williams, Republican, 206,824; major? ity1 tor Sherewood, 1302. At the Governor's elec? tion last year, the vote was : Gearv, Republican 307,274, Clymer, Democrat, 290,0%; 'majori! v for Geary, 17,178. The Democratic vote is 22,070, and that of the Republicans 30,070 lesa than kat sear. LKTTER FROM NEW YORK. [FROM OUR SPECIAL COUHESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, Octobor IC, 18G7. The long-looked lor day had at last arrived-the day which was to inaugurate tho Fall meeting of tho Fordham races. Yesterday's sun rose bright and clear, seemingly brighter and clearer than usual, as morn, in rnasot mantle clad, walked over th? dew in general, and over tho dows ot New York in particular. Long linc of magnificent equipages rolled onward to tho Jerome course, bearing the elite and fashion of the vast metropolis. Hero ?i moving line of double toauia, hore a tandem team, now a four-in-hand turu-ont, anti anon a six irr-hand arrangement-a joyous sight to bohold gorgeous equipages filled with handsome fair onns, handsomely attired-a clear smooth road, no clouds overhead, uor clouds of dust around. Onward they go, these sons and daughter* of wealth and aristocracy-onward toward tho field of sport. The day is fine, the gallant coursors tho beat in thc country. Tho first rac?is about lo commenco, and who shall say that aught can happen now to mar the pleasure already enjoyed m anticipation, of the coming sport? But L'homme propese et Dieu dispose, and even boro, in this at? mosphere of gaiety and happiness, the angel of death horercth unseen; for fate has decreed that the sport shall be marred in a most unexpected manner. During ?Ibo hurdle raeo. Negrita was ridden by an English jockey, one Martin Cassidy, recently imported by Leonard Jerome. The well-trained steed had jumped tho first hurdle in fine style, hut in attempting to clear the second her unfortu? nate rider throw his body too heavily forward, causing thc mare to miss tho leap, and throw and fall, upon, tho jockey, who waa instantaneously killed. The mangled and bleeding corpse of the poor fellow, cbul an he was rn his gandy jockey at? tire, and w th the flush of excitement still linger? ing in hi J cheek and battling as it were with tho death pallor now chasing it away, was indeed the Baddest of sights. Lot me not dwell apon the me-! mory of the scene, nor tire your readers with tho philosophic retlectn.ii which naturally arises there? from j lot mo rather doacribo tho rae?. "Fbi* Au t?ctbjt &a? ?nd tlrree-q?arter nul CH over b'x hurdles there aero six entries, and at the call Hie gallant coursers made.their appearance in hont of tho grand stand-Tycoon, LeatherluugB, Ked Bird, Zara, Negrita and last, though not least, Julius, the game young Loxington colt. The drum taps and off they go, liku six arrows, each shut from a trusty bow. Tycoon shows them (ne tv?y over tho first hurdle, which they all clear in fine stylo almost simultaneously. At hurdle num? ber two Zara politely tokes tho lead and thc rest follow closely, as'thongh to bo near onbugh to ad? mire her leap, but I cannot bear to revert to what happened there to Negrita and her unfortunate rider. ,At the third hurdlo, Julius .awoke from his Hip Van Winkle sleep and took a front place, and then hoing en tit ely awake alto to the necessity af putting ou steam. As Zara's nose was in ratftor close proximity to tho fonner'd narrativo ho bado them nil mi i'evoir and went over the fourth, six lengths ahead of Tycoon, who had meanwhilo taken Zara's dress'cticle seat. The fifth huidle waa :iot jumped at all, as it. had fallen and lay quietly sublerram, to be ruu over iustead. Julina took the sixth hurdle first, but not neatly, striking it with all-fours, but yet not falhhg. . Thoncamo [ the tug of war pn even ground; a beautiful run, and the Lexihgtou colt cornea in wiuner of tho race and a worthy scion of hie noblu stock. The second race, a handicap for all ages, a ono mile and a quarter dash, sbowods even entries, and was won by, tho pretty littlo filly Enchantress, by Lexington emt of Ellen Bateman. Tho third race, pale hesta |rithffouf entries was also won by a four Jye*?ol?, .Vho| if he eoidd speak-and why not homo talk, wii?rl we hear cir a horse laugh would also call Lexington "papa." lt Iradbeon boped fliat the invincible Kentucky would'to-day ran her great fbnr milo dash against time, that is to say against 7:20, but Jerorno fears that the track at present fa not in proper condi? tion for the performanc3 of Bach a task.' . ;. As the registration of voters began yesterday ind continue* to-day;, anil the new?paperfli'Sn moncra! (and thc Tribune in particular)), are eali? ng Hie attention of the mosses to the fact, a .ompatativcly small number of the unregistered lave taken tho trouble to enroll their names; Inn ;ho wornoes not on briskly, as tho ; n'owarApor nen and a few. political wire pullers take much nore intkresHn such matters than any one-?lso, ind thel-Jtect .is so generally conceded thafc?tfao [lemodrats are to hold all tho honors and make l?verai odd trucks: Insides that.ihere' is but littlo licitement tn the ono sided game. An incident that inppoiirsd last night at Banvhrd's Opera House is a ittle stna.tr that Khows how tho big political wind 1?re is felpwibg. There is a speech mado by one }f the characters in tho Devil's Auction, in which iiero is a graphic description of the imaginary land of the El Dorodo. After dwelling upon the jorgoous beauties of the poldon realm, "Jack" in-. Ibunfe ula roaster that in tho El Dorado there ht a' nodel government, and ono that can never be. broken up; and wTicn questioned as to the causo, rfoplies : '.because tho people thero never forget the respect due to their Chief Magistrate." This point is always loudly applauded, hut last night a serpent-like ana envious hiss was hoard to issuo ftom a half dozen lladical throats, whereupon *ho ??pplause was deafening, and thc cheers and bracos of the Democrats might have been beard at tho Fifth Avonno Hotel. Moultrie, who was in an or? chestra chair, whence the forms of the fair ones nf the ballot stars can best be seen and admired, shouted long, loud and feelingly. The now Harlem bridge-a bridge of size-the construction of wliich was boq;un six years ago, is finished, and will be thrown opr-n to tho public to? day. The bridge is eight hundred and seventy six feet lon_, fifty-two feet wide, one hundred feet high, and U composed of three thousand tons of cast iron and five thousand cubic yards of mason? ry. The cost of thc c; o etructuro ia a round million of dollars. The inquest held over the remains of one of the victims of thc Dean -Richmond disaster, has re? sulted in throwing no new light upon tho subject, but only renders the darkness more visible. Some of the witnesses lay tho blame upon the oflioors of the Richmond, Others on those of I ho Vanderbilt, and between the two sides of tho question we only loam what we were previously awaro of, that thc Richmond weat down, and that some ono waa to blame. The Grand Jury report the Park Bank encroach? ment a nuisance, ?herafot o Bennett rej?icetb, and gives vent to his joyful emotions in an editorial paragraph in to-day's Herald. Gold looked np yesterday to 144J, but looked down again at the closo to 143}. The precious metal opened this morning at 143$, seeming to have slept off an eighth, and at thc time I write baa irone down to il3.|. Money is plentiful to ' best borrowers" at seven pur cent, on call, but to worst borrowers none can be had at any per cen tage-lest, when called, it might refuse to come. Cotton is smiling and in good demand-Uko eli? gible young bachelors to young old maidens. MOULTRIE. - Martin Cassidy, the jockey, who met auch a sudden death in thu hurdle race at Jerome Park, on Tuesday, wai an Englishman,lately imported by Mr. Jerome. Tho accident waa duo to his un? skillful riding. Bearing too heavily upon Negrita, as thu horse waa taking the third hurdle, the hooi of the animal was caught on the top rail and Cas? sidy hurled forward with fearful Telocity, turning two somersets ?nd striking on bis bend, Negrita perl'orn inc tho same evolution and ailing upon ber rider. Cassidys teeth were shattered and bis jaw broken, and w ithin fire minutes he was deni. In all the gaudiuess of the jockey dress- white with the brown sash- ibo bleeding maa* or hu? manity was spirited away as suddenly as it fell, and the races were resumed. - Roger A. Pryor, cd' Virginia, late a general in the Confederate army, has written a letter to a friend in New York in regard to the statement of a Virginia paper that lie was a "Radical." He au? thorizes tho "indignant denial" or thia statement, and sa; .> that ho has no politics, having given up all political aspirations with thc downfall of the Confederacy, but claims that he has in good faith returned to In's allegiance to the Government of tho United States, and is sincerely desirous of re? establishing haimony and good feeling between all sections. _ _ -In seveii years there have been five hnhdred and twenty-five convictions in England and Scot? land for illicit distillation of spirits. State Items. WILD CLOVER.-A new ?roas, which is generally called in this section by thc naroo of Wild Clover, is springing up luxuriantly ali over thia District, and we seo from our exchanges"all over tho Soutlr orn Stiles. It grows almost everywhere, and scorns to take hold even on the washed and {railed parts of land, as if it would redeem both the looks and fertility of the country. It appears to be a dwarf clover, is very thick aot, and covers the earth with a beautiful carpet of m*en. -Wehm e heard that a singlo root senda out aa many aa sit hundred branches, and that polled out at 'random and counted. It is much relished bv cattle, and ia said to bo extormmating tho Bermuda, Joint, Sedge, and all othor grasses. We see that it is attracting much attoutlon in Middle Georgia. I Laurenstitle Herald. : IXTERESTINO Rxuoiors SERVICES.-We leant from tho Suinter News that tho association of clergymen known aa theSL John's Convocation of tho Episcopal Church, haa met at that, place^and will hold Divine Sorvioe at tho Church of the Holy Comforter on Friday and Saturday, at ll o'clock A. M., and 7$ P. M:, and on Sumfay at thc uuud boms. Tho MltiiBter? presentare Rev. C. P. Gadsl den, Rev. P. V. Stevens, Rev. Roberta Johnson, Rev. T. F. Gadsden, and Rev. L. F. Ouerry, the Postor of tho Ch'irch. *1 ' ' 4 ' COOL WEATHER.-During tho past week, 'tho mornings and evenings-have given evidence as to Hie approach of Winter. Light frosts have ap? peared on the surface, remainingonlv long onongli, however, to bo Been toy very early risers. Dry woather has prevailed for soino time, and tim dust is b.'coming an annoyance. ". [Greenville Mountainetn FROST.-During the psst week we have had SOTO* ral slight frosts tn thia aection^crdsphig th jj tips bf the cotton leaves arid other tender planta. Tho, weather bas boon fine for gathering crops. | . I ? ? {Laure.i?*\He Heraili : RAILROAD DETENTIOS.- Tho down passenger frain; on the Charlotte Road waa delayed vos ter day about four hours, owing to thc switch being mis-' placed, maliciously, it is thought, at RockHiH Station, ?hereby throwing the engmc from ftjie track. No serious damago resulted, however. ' [Columbia Chronicle. : . MILITARY OBflASi?ATiOK.-W* aro'informed tLui an organization of freedmen, numberiirg^ scven'ori eiglrthundred men, Iras taken place In the western! portion of Chester District, and that tho military i authorities at this Post, although the matter has! boen reported tu thorn,.decline to interfere. ' // [ Yorkvme Enquirerl \ TOWN COTOCTL APPOINTED BY THE MlLITARI.-? Owing to the expiration of the charter, our vill?gej baa been without a municipal government for a' number of months. Application.! wero made, to, the Oenoral commanding this demartmcut for-?-j lief, but owing to the difflcnlties of finding peraoVi.H| wha conld take thu test oath, the appointment ol'; a Council has boon delayed pnt.il jflfipVly, ff Iii?': "tho following gentlemen," appointees of Clonerall Canbv, wero sworn inf acoordnig to law: Intendant-Dr*. R. E. "Wylie. Wardena-P. McKenoa, W. iL Bnrna, -E. D. Ken -. nedy and A. W.. Chance.-Lancaster tJtdner. 1 I STORIES ABOUT WHITE AKTS;- l*r? voller s iu tho East havo told some wonderful stories about the ravages committcd'by tho while ant, hut the fel? lowing, from an Engliali magazino, are the latest: "An odd story is largoly credited in India 'in regard to thc voraoity of tho whit* ant,- 'A -gm" tlomaa having cLargo of a chest of money, placid it on the floor, where it was speedily a trucked by tbaao destructives, who soon annihilated the .bot? tom of tho box and bags containing tho 'specie, which foll piece by .piece into the hollows of the ermites'burrow just u iduruoath the. floor whola the box wad placed. When tue cern was demand? ai it ?as not to be found, but tha attacks of thc ants wero iuoontestibla, and tho story got abroad that their teeth wore capable of devouring meta!. Some years afterwards, when tho house Waa un? dergoing repairs, the whole sum waa fonnd several feat deep in the earth ru aba midst or tba Ant-nest; White ants once attacked a Brit ish ship of the' line, the Albion. Sba was obliged to put'into, port in consequence, and had tobe broken up. "These creatures are much relished os . food by the natives of tho interior of India, as well as by those of Africa. In India. Lufore tho migration of the ants, two holes are bored in tlic nts* oppo? site to each othei ; on the leeward. side, a pot. is, placed, which has been rubbed with arornat?d herb}; on the windward aide a ure is mado the smoke of which drives the insects into tho pots., These, captured victims aro tlieu securely fastened in. dried over tho Are, and ground into Hour, and made into pastry which is sold tu pour pao pl?, i>nt> which, if used abundantly, produces dysentery. At tho timi) <>f thon?grj?oit.o? tho ants in Africa, myriads of thom fall into the wi tor, when tho na? tive? akim off the s?rtaos with calabashes, Iben grill i thom in iron cauldrons over a Jargo Uro, stirring them as coffee is stirred. The natives oat them by handfuls, without accmuuauini?ut_.01 ' otjiuc. 5' reparation,' ariiT" consider them vory delicious, 'hey are said lo resemble in taste sugared cream, or sweet almond pasto. ' 'The florhmtots eat thom very greedily when boiletL and grow plump sud fat upon the food. They also consum? tho pi ip rc .of th? auto, which they call rice, on account ,of its resemblance to that, grain. They cook these- iu a ?mall quantity of water. A large nest will aoote times yield a bushel of the pupo^' ( j ? ?y. ,' IN THE PROCEEDINGS of tho Literary arid Philo soph i cal Society of Manchester, it is stated that tc Mr. Mercer may bo attributed the diaoovery ofdlio 'peculiar nctiOD of canstic, Moda and sidphin'ic'aclfl upon cotton. This singular process, now ralle J after its inventor " Mercerizing,has the eflecf of untwisting tho naturally twisted and flattened tubes of cotton filaments, and converting, theprj into cylindrical tubo3. When colors are applied to cotton so treated, theypase more readily through thc minute poros of tho tubes, and axe precipita? ted in danoo layers on-tbe nij(e^q?bfw'fi4(atloi-, whereby darker and more permanent sh?dc3 arc produced. Cali to so treated becomes ?reat?V ib croaaed in strength, and Uiougfa hitherto no fargo quantities of cloth have been printed, owing to tho expense of preparation, Rdvautagfthns beuii taken of tho process to propuro the cotton fabric used in the production of tho o Lidiosa web, known to Calico printers as thc India rubber blanket, which, whon mado with prepared calico, .is rendered, much more durable. -Tho Lako City Pres? Hays bnt little cotton foiuid itu wa v to thia market during the week. Owing to cont inned raina but little has boon picked within tho past ton days. Tho heavy rains that have fallon in thia acctiou for "tho fow days past ' have Swollen the wator courses so much as to make it almost impossible to travel ton miles from the city without swimming. The same paper says that on lnat Thursday morning, about 2 o'clock, thc Court House in thia city waa discovered to bo on. figg. A gonoral alarm was given, but before 5 sufficient number roached the buddins iu tune to save thc county papers, including thc Jndge rh* Pro? bate's, all wore destroyed. Thia make* tho thud timo tho Court House in thia County bas bcou burnt by incendiaries. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE "ITTE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ulH CUSTOM VV HRS aud thc public to our FALL AND WINTF.1C STOCK of FINE AM) MEDIUM CLOTHING, Manufactured In our owu workshops, expressly for this market, from tho must approved WURRION AND ?)<? MISTIC FABRICS. Style, workmanship and Mt war? ranted equal to ordered work. We are selling these cHvuls much below former prices. A complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRT'S, .-U.K. MERINO lull wool) ANl> SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRT'S AND DRAWERS, TIES, SCARFS, OLOVE-i, H0S1ERV. fcc. 11 i'iiiMiii.m. AN ASSORTMENT suited to the wauls of freedmen, at WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL, al very low prices. HACULLAK, WILLIAMS f PMER, 270 KIITG, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. October ?1 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL.. H ca J.j mut trw Second Military District,] CHARLESTON, S. C., October IC, 1M7. j [GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 99.] Dy tbo tenus of tbe Act of Congress entitled "An Act lo provide for the mote efficient government of the Rebel Stilus,1.' pltaed March 2d" 1807, uud of the Acts ol March ?Q, aud July 19th, 18C7, supplementary thereto, it is made the,duty of the Commanding General of this Military' District to caus? a registration to be made of the male inhabitants of tho State of South Carolina of thc ige of twenty -one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of sold Acts to vote, and after such registra? tion is :complete, tc ordir ah' ele'ctlo i td be held, at rhieh the registered voters of ?said Stat* shall vote for or igoinst a Convention, for thc purpose of establishing i [fousHtution and civil gove.nmeiit for Ute said State, oyal to thc Union, and for delegates to said Convention, md to give at leant ffllrly r?tryw"' Botte* of the time and .lace at which,said .ek^cUoti ?liait be held; and thc said ?egistratiji) having been completed in .said State Joutli Carolina, it ls ordered: Fini. That au election bo held in the State of South ,'arolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No rcmber, ]8C7, at d ending on Wednesday, the 20th day < November, 1867, at which all registered voters of said tuite may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con 'ention/' and for delegates to constitute the Conven, ion-in case a majority of the votes given on that que? ion sliall be for a Convention, and in case a majority he registered voters shall have voted on tho question < Second. It sholl be the duty of the Boards of Registro iou iu .South-Carolina'; fc?hihiehc?ug fourteen days prior 0 tito election herein ordered, and giving reasonable lublic ndttce-ftt the time and place thereof, to revise'for i loriod cf five days the registration hate, and upon being atistled that any person not entitled thereto has t>een ?gisiered, to strike thc name of such person irpni the ist; ond such perron shall hot bo entitled to vote. The words of Registration shall Slab, during ' the sam.i .eriud, add tu such registers the names of all person rho ut that time possess the qualifications required by | aid Acts, who have not already been registered. Thifil. Ixl tl riding who are to bi stricken from or ddod ta tho n-gistrati m lists, (he Boards will bo guided y.t.e Uyw.oi March 2d, 1867, and thc. laws supplement-! ry thereto, ?iud their attention is specially directed to lie Supplementary Act of July 19th, 18G7. Fourth. Thc said e?eeli?n will be held in each District t wich piarte? i? may hernfter be designated,'under the unerintendenco of the Beards of Registration as pre-: ided by law, and in accordance with InuLruct.cUH liere fter to be givc.i to said Boards in conformity with thc j .chi of i.'fingVes's and' as far as may be with the laws ot? ouch Carolina. " ' Fij'th. All judges and clerks employed in conduct .ag ; aid election shall, before commencuiti to hold thc same, ie - worn to Ute lalthful nerformanoe of their duties, and ; hall also take'aud subscribo the oath of office prescribed ' >y lbw for ?meers of th? United Slates. ' SiJtli.,Tho polls shall be opened at euch VOUug,'places. t eight o'clock in the forenoon, and Iclosed .at faur i'clock iu the afternoon of each day. aud shall bo kept, pen during these hours without intermission or od cmrnmcnt. " 1 '..' fu * . Seventh. Ko member of the Board of Registration, who 1 a-candidato lor election ss a delegate i to the Conven- j lop, shall serve as a judge or the election in any District j rbioli he seeks to represent. , Eighth. Tho Sheriff aud other peace officers of each li's'tri M are required to be present during th? whole Ump hal. the polls are kept open, and until the election is oiimlcted ; aud will bc made responsible that there bill be. no interference with judge? of eiecrlofis, or Other nti-irnpiion of good order. If there should be more lian ono polling place iu any District, thc Sheriff of the Hstrirt is empowered and directed to make such assign tents, of bis deputies, ami other pace .officers, to the thcr polling places, as moy, in his judgment, best sub ur'vo the purposes ol quiet and order ; and he is fur Uer required to report these arrangements in advance to lui Commander of the Military Post in .ivhlch his Dis rtet ts situated. .\ i n th. Vu.lenee, or threats of violence, or of discharge rum employment, or other oppressive means to prevent ny person front ' registering, or exercising1 his right of cling, is positively, prohibited, and ?any such attempts rill bo reported by tho. regi .u-jrs or judges of elections s the Post Commander, ami will causo tho arrest and rial of tho offendrrs by military authority.. TVMIA. All bar-ro?froi, Bullions, ahiTolher place? for the alo . I liquor- by rotait, ?vHI' :lw Hosed from G o'duet'of1! lie evening ol' tile; 1Mb. of No? .-oilier, nulli 0 o'clock of be morning of the 21st of November. laOT. and during Iiis tithe th? sale of all intoxicating liquors al or near ny po! ling j .lace ls prohibited^ Tlie police officers of | itiss and towns, and tht? Sh erl tl's and other peace officer f Districts, will, bu held, responsible for the stricL.su. : ircenient of tins prohibition, and will promptly arrest; nd hold1 for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. MllRary fritcrftroUco with elections "unless I shall: be necessary to repel the1 armed enemies of the initcd Stator, or to keep Abe peace ut tho polls," is pro ibited by tho Act of Congress, approved February 25th, SO-'., and' no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any oiling- place,'unless us citlzons of the State they are uuhlied aud are mglnt^red -a* voters, and rncn oiily for tie purpose of votti g; bot thu Commandera of Ponte ill ke<m their troops M ell lu hand on tho dayB oielec ion, and will bo prepared to act promptly il the civil uthorltirs arc unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. Tho roturns required by law to bo mada to tho ominan 1er of toe District ol tho result of this election: -ill bc rendered by thc Boards of Registration of tho ?vcral registration precincts through thu Commanders f thc Mihtarr Posts in which their precincts arc situa ul. sud in accordance - with thc detailed instructions ercsJter to be given. .-, a ttl ul Thirteenth. The number of delegates to tho Convention i determined hy law, and is thc number of members of j !ic most .numerous branch of the L?gislature for the ear elghteon hundred und sixty, and thin number, one uudredaud tminty-four, is ftpiKurtioned to the reptv r-utatlvc Districts of thu State iii the ratio of registered oters as follows: listrict of Cliarfe'ston.Niue (9) Delegates. hurrier of Berkeley.'...Niuo (9)'Delegates. ?ititi id. of Colletou. Vive (6) Delegates. listrict of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. listrict of Georgetown.Three (?1) Delegates. listrict of Horry.Two (2) Delegates. listrict of William'burg:.: .Three (3) Delegates. listrict ot Marion.Four (4) Delcgotes. listrict of Darlington .j.Four (1) Delegates Hstrict of Marlboro'.,.Two (2) Delegates. >istrict Of Chesterfield.Two (2) Delegates. district of Sumter...... :_'..Four ft) Delegates. )istrict of Clarendon....?.Two (9) Delegates. >istrict of Barnwell_|.Six (6) Delegates. hstrict of Edgefielcl.seven (7) Delegates. Msttict of Orangcburg.Five (5) DeJeeates. hstrict of Kershaw.Throe (.1) Delegates. istrict of Richland...Four (4) Delegates. hstrict ul Lexingtou.Two (2) Delegates. listrict of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. listrict of Laurens.Four (4) Delegates. listrict of Abbeville.Five (5) Delegates. listrict of Anderson.Throe (3) Delegates. listrict of Greenville,.Four i*) Delegates. Jisirict ol Bickens....Three (3) Delegates. listrict o; Spartaiibiu-g.Four (4) Delegates. Jistnet of Union.Three (3) Delegates. hstrict of iork.:..Tour (4) Delegates. ?stricto! Cuestor;.;..;...;..-...Three (8) Delegates. listrict of Fairfield.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Lancaster.Two (2) Delegates; Dy command of in t. Major-Oeuerol En. R. S. i UM.v. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Canip. Act'g. Asst. Adi't. Gen. 'Glacial: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Caiup. A. A. A. G. October 17 ?9-NOTIGE TO CREDITONS.- IN EQUITY 'HA RLES TOS DISTRICT.-LOWNDES vt. ROBERT? SON.-Under the order made in this cause, notice is lareby given to tho creditors of tho firm of ROBERT? SON. BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate reditots ot ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOI1N F. IlLACKLOCX and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de .ire to take advantage of those proceedings, lo appear M lore the undersigned at his office in the Court House, ind prove their demands, on or before the 20th day of November 1807. or be debarred thebeneflt ol' thu decree o be made ta this case. JAMES TUPPER. Oct. ber 7 uiTwl Master in Equity. ^NOTICE T.) MARINEliS.-C A V 'i A I N IND PILOTS wishing lo anchor their vessels lu As tlej Sirer, are requested not todo no anywhere within direc. .inge of tbe heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAL (VBABVES, on I be Charleston and St. Andrew's side c he Ashley River: by which pr?caution, coillacl willi thc tubtnaritie Teb'jfrapli Cable will be avoided. C. TURNER, H. II. FI arbor .Master's Office, Charlfstnn, February ?, l.T.B. february 7_ 5s- liATCHELOR'S H A Ul DYE.--TH ?S SPLENDID ll A LU DYE ht the best in thc world. Ihe -j.ly trw an.i perfect Due-harmlMs, reliable, instau tan?ons. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Salural Ulu. k or Brown. Remedies tba ill effects of hn.. ?jifrt. Invigorates the bair, l. aviug il solt and beautimL '(be genuine i? signed IVitliam A. Batchelor. All others ard mere imitations, and sbonld be avoided. Sold by all jrni'giatH aud Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 [larcley .trect, New York. ti,- BEWARE L'F A COUNTERFEIT. Dvceni? r lil lyr itt..- MAltKlAGE AND ( A. 'i.AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANU Ol?.-Au Essay tor Yoong Men "ii the Crime ol Soli tu le, and the Physic logical Errors, .Mmses and Diseases which create im? pedimenta lo MARRIAGE, with sure means of RebeL Sent in scaled letter euveloues, tree ul cliarge. Ad.lress DR. J. SKILL1N HOUGHTON, ' " Howard Assoclotiou, Philadelphia, Pa. September 20 3mos SPECIAL NOTICES. .7 NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP E. B. SOUDEE are hereby notified that she la thia dat discharging cargo at Sooth Atlantic 'Wharf. AU goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, Agents, All freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars or les? must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. _October31_^_2 ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP PATAPSCO, irom Baltimore, are hereby nooned that abe is Thu Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharve?. All gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on WharJ at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., October 21 1 Agents. **T DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO THE CHARLESTON ASSOCIATION, which ia lo convene ai tho Good Hope Church, in Richland District on Satur day second day of November, will find a committee of brethren prepared with conveyances to send them to the neighborhood of the Church at KTngsviUe on Friday, November 1st. 3 October 21 HW IN EQUITY-CHARLESTON DISTRICT IN THE MATTES OF THE CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITUTION.-The decree pronounced by Chancellor JOHNSON on the 18th August, 1867, direct s, among other things, that -'the Master do report a scheme for the settlement of the affairs of the said institution, hav> lng first published in two or more of the daily gazettes of the city notice of a reference, to be held for that pur* pose, at least twenty days after the date and publicaron ot the said notice, at which reference the Depositors mig be represented if they wilt" The reference above ordered ie hereby appointed td be held in the Equity Court Doom, In tba Corni House in'Charleston, on Af o nday, the Ula t day of Oc? tober, 1867, at 12 o'clock M. JAMES TUPPER, j October 19 2 Master in Equity. : ?yADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER-; sons having claims against the Estate of the late JAMES; P. EARLE, deceased, sra requested to present them,} duly ait. sled; and th:?e. indebted to the said Estate will: make payment to Messrs. DURYEA & COHEN, Attor? neys at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner ofj Church and Broad streets. ANNA E EARLE, ! Oetober 18 18 Administratrix. : KW ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES! CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinda of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR A CO:, Bankers, . 1 No. IB Wan street; Oetober 1? Tyr New York. : mr TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR I !t 1V lili s AL NEURALGIA PILL. I NIVERsAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It ia an unfailing remedy rn all caces of Facial Neural, gia, often enacting a perfect cure ia a singla day.'-Nc for.u of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magie inda ence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the. entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by lt in a ?sw days, or & few weeks at the utmost It contains nothing injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can alwaya be used with perfect safety. It is m conatant use by'the best physicians, who give If their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mall on receipt of 31 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. Tili N K11 db CO., Sada. Proprietors, No. MO Tremont street, Bonton. Maas. September 2 . I i.mwfSmos I mr WHEATON? OINTMENT WILL CUBE tba Itch. ! WHEATO.es OINTMENT will eure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT eurea Oki Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of tba Skin. * , ... p : . .. efuairsttq Price 60 cents ; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell it. WEEKS it POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September M _ ,? mwfly I mr iiER vous DEBILITY, WITH na GLOOM ? : attendants, low spirits, depreeaion, Involuntary amis j slous, loss of semen, ipermatcrrltcee, lops of power, a\rx) i head, tom of memory, and threatened Impotence and im j becllity. find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO MEOPATHTC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com ?posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, j they- strike at once the root of the matter, tone up thc svatero, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en jergy. . Hfe and vitality, to the entire man. They haft xurcd thousands of cases. Priests per package of ?Ix : boxes and via), or $1 per single box. Sold; by.drnggists, land , sent by . mall on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC .AIEPICINK jCOMPANY, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . , . September 19 ; OW A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hi-li country borne, after a sojourn of a few.months In tie city, was httrjly recognized by ber friends, in placeo, a coarse, rustic, Gushed face, she bid a soft ruby cop plexion of almost marble smoothness, and rn?to?d twmty-three sba teahy appeared but eighteen. Upon'f a trulryaeto the cause of so great a ehauge'shephum; told them that the used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, amt considered it on m valuable aoquiai rion to any lady'? to bet By its. nae any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pez foual appearance an hundred fold- It ia simple tn it* combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpaee ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal, lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct i ct lon on the cuticle it draws from it all it* impurities, kindly healing'the some, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it ?mould be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. lTico $1, sent by Mall- or Express, on re? ceipt or an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO.. Chemists, No. 3 Wast Fayette Street byrecuse, N. Y. Tbe only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 3U^_i.- . " ? A-* ? ?? "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOL D BY ALL DR VG G ISIS EVER YWBERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, j No. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Wnere SI, $3 to $5 sizes ore put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had in every lorin' ot Preparations that comes from " Costar's " Establishment. -COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac "Only infallible remedy known. " '?Not dangerous to the humau family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ao. ? COSTAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up iu bottles, and never known to tail, "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs uud Wc-olleus, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it mr power aud ellicacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, tc. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles In all forms. Old Sores, Ulcer?, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It e-*eeedn in efficacy all other Salves m use. ..COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns,Bunious, Warts, Ac " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS? SOMS- Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a Bott aud beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now iu use. Ladies ol taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented sale is its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try lt to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), aud ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all otben. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, aud all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Address Il CNR Y R. COSTAR, No. 182 BROADWAY. N ? D0WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 131 Mcetiu?.' streut, opposite Charleston HoteL June 17 SHIPPING. FOR EDIST0 AND ROCKVILLE. THE STEAMER yrc-Sttaai HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, H TILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEAVE \V To-Horrtrr, at ll o'clock, and Edi-to Wtdnmday. at 11 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, October 21 1 Market Wharf. BARNWELL SENTINEL [S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI Merchants and business nien'try it lorafew months. .No risk no gaiu." Send on your cards and inc re ?we your trade this tall. There's aothlng to equal Printer':) Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms tor the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisement? Inserted at the rate of tl per square ol twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of teu lines or less, at the rate of $10 for thre?, months. Contracta by the year or tor six months, allowing prlv ilegv ol chaugiug on more favorable terms. Addre-u EDWARD A. BRONSON. November lj r^blishex ndcTopnetor) SHIPPINB. October 16 FUR LIVKBPOOb -THE FIRST class AI' coppered ship CHARLOTTE, W. B. Spear mae ter, la now loading. For F reif Itt en? gagements apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., lu .. . , : . Napier's Rangs. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOEl MSW YORK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8IDEWTIEEL:9TEA?TS?I?P O Ii A M PC'O N V3. CAPTAIN LOCHWOOD. " WILL LEAVE FROM ADGEB'8 SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October acth, inst, at 4 P'clopft P. M. tay All outwanl Freigut engagements must ne .made at tba office of COURTENAY Ar TRENHOl.M. No.' 41 Ba?- . .' . ?UTO* fcS&ptifl SUT For Passage and au matters connected with tue. Inward business of the Ships, apply to STBEEI BROTH EBS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. lc mri ^fT - 8TBEET BBOTHERS k CO., I L..?9B Jk COURTENAY. A TRENHOLM? f-**"**7' October21.,?;. . ... ..- .tztiL^l ?ALTIMORE AND (HAU STEAMSHIP ( OMPAN? . .:; / b -: TZv ?..?tiiniaavi HEW WINTER . ABB ?NGEMEN T-^FTTT?I?TLW?' ' THE FAVORITE IND SWIFT- BCBEW STEAM, ).?". i SHIPS " [TWo ri: i I oajte 6l ifi?^ 9*6* aifl? 0 :Jr'4 tlio?s Jd FALCON.. ",, ?.. .,.3?r fcgfrA Bj^figniinrn der. SKA Ga^;..^^ PATAFfHW^.l?.:.- HEFT, Conirr??i?ai WILL SAIEV EROW THIS'PO RT'FOR ?ALT.Ovf?Rt rfflWJtyi fb^?. m?L??r 0?o? i Ahaion Wharves, Begfnnin/ October J9. . . . - rj-,*~ Freights for Baftmio^ and:r^darpIJa ^ft tmis hat? more freauaut dispatch than ever bef?me.; and Cotto? Shippers to Philadelphia wiU And freight, insurance and ?me 'Hto^mgh''^nftair faYoi; by- Aha steamer? af ?ft line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia road* diroidy to (toland) steamers. , K. I(M13 Shippers to either port w?l apply to us" f?ra'?ylf?r?ier information they may need... ...r.M m j.-:-t.v<?i COURTENAY fr TRHNHOISM, >^4i?; "?' MORDECAI A CO., A'gouf* inB?ltm^:V^E**,iIJ,i,* . Octabar-fl .'??'4 ' ?'?< ? "!?" ' ? '?i"t bA,a A ? People's M?U Sleani^hlj Comps^ .L;.n ..ii? ? ; >.' ? ttl ?J.:. THE STEAMBHD? aid ??da.aii ?iiiinL?ittS cw'.qf oi?io : ava; o JST lEras-jat"^ *** . CAPT. P. SHACK??Hl>,J''- ,e v U?Ti?o \irTLL LEAVE NORTH AT .ANTIC WHARP' ON TT Thursday, October 34, at - o'cloeln, ???,judi Line composed orsteamers ' MONERA'1 and "Bifp.v, B-BOnDER." . . .fOHN fr THlO.^WrTf,5 *Ut ? Octoberai ?? ..... f, .^o,4ajaa>t?Bajhul FOB NEW TOBIT. r "5 ,0?* THE FINE STEAMS HIP:. ?adl Ci law??? - ?gijr-grt' - . ^ A ^9EEs9^a^a^a^ala^a^a^aPp" " TTTTLL BE DISPATCHED FOB THE ABOVSJWBfljU: TT on T??day. sMInstant, af 2 o'clock P/1L ' " . For Freight or Passage ippljttey: J?-? ? 5?** is STREET BBOipaft? 0TA? T?tUTO October 16 _" Np.. 7? Efrt.Hay._ FOB NEW YQBJ?. i ^ - . . : : i sro Cdl REGULAR UNITED STATES MAlLJtJJlE.. THE SIDE WHEEL SXEAMSHW ?M?-"-' .s jj; ila --.i'-iaeo ?crt ai .11 : ?as? -A- j A. 30 -A. iVT iffhr#???rBiiT CAPT. J, LIMEBURNER,, - . : ?J[rf 1 YT I L L LEAVE VANDERH?RST S V/HARS d?ati^i 'T Saturday, October 26, aDd will be sacceaded' by tbe ?teamahip SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. Crowaftf on - ' ?kturday, November 2d. . ?j . ? October IB ' RAVENEL k CQ.^ IfOB PAL?Tl?A, FEBNAND1NA, J.U'KSOXVTLLE, A.\D A?JLTHE LAVO, - I IVOS OM THE ST. JOHN'S RIT EH. ... TIA SAVANNAH. % THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER 4> i a T -?. T ? ? , (lfKIU Tana Borthen) CAPTAIN L IL COIETTER/ ?? 1?/-ILL LEAVE MIDDLE AT L A N 'J Kl WHARF! I TIT every TUESDAY NIQH1. at 9 o'clock, for tho i above place?, connecting with the Georgia Central Rafi- " road at havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleaua. AH Freight must be paid here by shippers. Isiiii For Freight or Passage, apply on boan! or at the office "f. . J. D. AIKEN fr CO.,-?31XAJ September 12 Agenta, . 7 -r TflftOUC?H H?TSTOFLORIM. BY CfiABLESTON AND SAYANJfAS " STEAM PACKET LINE. ITKI-WEEKLV, VTA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.J .WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BttY.,..CAPT. W. T. McNELTl^ . STEAMEB FASINIE.CAPT. F. PBCE| S ?NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LFAVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday am F'utay ?Monunai, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every timm. t Wendesday and Frila^ Mornings, at 7 o'. look. Touch? ing at Bluffton on Motjiay, trip from Charles on, and Wtdntiday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Bluftton Whsr'-"T, mus b > ?re? paid. For freight or passage, apply to . - ? JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh? r*. * - - Ottober 1 FOR WRI?H'FSlliL?F^ AND ALL F TERMEnrrB LANDINGS Otk '. TI.'.K SAN'I'EE RIVER. J ,u _ . ... : THE LIGHT DBA FT STEAMER . .. Obi IMZ -A- I ON , IS NOW BECETATNG FREIGHT FOB JOT ABOVE ( Points, and will leave To-Morroow Siffki, the -8*t instant . . . AH Freight must be prepaid on the whait. For Freight engagements apj^ FERGV$OS. October 21 2 ' Accommodation WJJKJJ