Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TELEGRAPHIC. Uar Calyie ni spit tr li rs. " HAVANA, October 18.-Exchange declining; jon London 15 ; Paris 3 ; on United States, in cur? rency, 20 J disooont. Oold 7 per cent, premium. Freight? dull. Sugar ia ' without animation- ? quotations, 8 J a 9 ; 8 j a 101 reals. Mo lasse? ?cn ncc -quotations, 5 a 6 reals. Honey 4 reals. Flour in demand at SIS a IB 60. Lard 1C.J a 194. LIVERPOOL, October 18-Evening.- Cotton ad? vanced Jd.; Uplands 8Jil.; Orleans 8J ; sales 20,000 bales. FLORF.NCK, October 19.-The Italian troops ar? still guarding the frontier, preventing the Gar.i baldtan reinforcements from crossing'. Menotti Garibaldi had roached the vicinity of Rome. ! Tho French and Spanish voluntojrd have roach? ed Rome. / i.y ^ i . It is reported that Hip GaribaUiau plans wjtibm Boiitvo. {?ayo boen di80or'rod,: and vi any leider? arrested, i:V a .* '.'t^**'* j 1 Tho fleet of transports and %?ty9??&^Oupto have sailing orders; doparture n?t'y?t JSWHOM. LONDON, October 19.-It i?uad?1ra??W t?iR* ai rangement? have been made ?which Will reduce the oable ratos fifty per ?lent, IdjtlUpe effect Iront th.?1.**Nq^i^TlTR Jil M ; LONDON, October 19-Evening.-Consols 93j; Bono* ?I. mt, i 'S ifc/Tl < 1 FnWrW, October ld.-Bonds 73f:' LIVERPOOL., October 19-Evening. -Cotton firm); sales 20,000 bales. Uplands 8f ; Orleans 8?, Cor? sos. 9d. Lard 54?. Gd. Common Rosin 9B. -? ? ? i Washington Now?. . . . WASHiNUTON, October 19.-Mr. Seward will re? turn on Tuesday. Messrs. Voorhqca,'and 3tooti man were at the White Bouse today. The revenue receipts to-day amount to $253,000; for the week, $1,083,000; for tba year, $66,600,000: The National Bank circulation is 8209,000,000.; The securities held rb* National Bank circulation ?mount to $340,600,000. Deposits, ?38,250,000. The Flatheads of Montana bave renewed depre? dations, H ii, i It is reported that Mrs. Lincoln is about pub? lishing letters, because forced into it in self-de? fence.. . . . . j ?. -, ? ?yr ? ; ^ }??, The National Base Ball Club, ?tart Nor morrow. The Atlan tic ' Club at Brooklyn won ' the prize at tho Troy Tournament. Smith'of the Ath-| letica won"thu throwing bolt, he throw two Unti? died and seventy-six feet six.inches. 1 A new military depot has been ordered by Gens-. ral Grant in Jofferaonvillo, Indiana: ?? ! WABHINOTON, October 20.- The . restoration of tbe picture by the Pofteffloe Dopartniont, has led : to a ventilation ot facta regarding the disposition of booty from tho army during the march to tho Bea. The1 military orders prevented lt? transmis? sion hy Exproes, and. it ww ?placed in tho thai), Which being over' burdon ed, dropped it in the dead letter office. It was sinoo referred to tho Freedman's Bureau and sold at auction. - Only tho one picture, on account of it? rare beauty, was re? turned. Toe articles filled over a dozen largo boxes, ?nd the inventory covered over ohe hun? dred pages of fools cap. This invento ty embraces a description of the articles, whence, sent, ?arno of sender, and perso i to whom addressed. - Tho articles themselves wem disposed Of nearly throe years ago. .- . , ,. 1 The Chronicle says, in connection, with : ?i? ab ' leged change in' Mr. Wilson's views in regard to impeachment, that Wilson bas written a Jetter I stating that he has expressed no opinion ontsido of the Committeo room. He has not been in the Committee room since the close of last session, when it was understood he was averse tb im poach - ment. 77 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? paper, . proves unfounded. Major Pearce is tho name of, the officer. tried, fha the -sentence 'ha* > been approved at headquarters. ' ? - J ! l?SS KT . ? ?'"??:?? \ >V . ?' Prom Virginia. BIOHKOND, October 19.-It is underotood that the Supreme Court of Virginio.- will, on Monday, announoe an opinion declaring the Stay Law un? constitutional. The question came up on the pro-1 ceodings of Franklin Steal nea. .Judge .Toy noa, a member of the Legislature wheattbe law passed, did not sit. . ., ' ;. Colonel Stanton, Paymaster of this district, re? ceived to-day $50,000 toward payment of registra? tion in Virginia, and $75,000 toward paying oft troops. ... ./'?... t- ;. s General Schofield announces to-night that' he will give no official opinion as to the eligibility of individual candidates to the State Convention until after the election. _ . _ ' ' . 4 H Prom Mn.14tmoriv '. /. ? i ; . ; . ? BALTIMORE, October 19.-The board , of Police have received an order forbidding processions or assemblages bf armed.men, whether by day or night. - . -* ' 1 ' . ' \1 The Old aitd New School Presbyterians. ; BALTIMORE, October 19.-Tbe Synod now in ses? sion here laid on the table, by a vote of 45 to 20, a resolution that it would .he expedient to unite, with tho New School, kr report waa made by a select committee, taking ground .that at present a union weald bo unfortunate. . ( . , >)OJ . , .. From New York. NEW YORK, October 19.-Special cabled from Florence describe the Bern BAB situation MS more serions. Eight- Italian trbn-clads have boon or? dered to tho coast. It ia reported that ? retolu tion broke ont in Borne on Friday niRht.1 The ex-' citement at g^o^^^^^^verT^^a^^^j^^^ < j vj' 1 Ht ^1 'vt ' I '-I ' ) Coras? t?o A 1? ?roWK ??x^??toua. WrunNOXON, October 19,-r-Tho opposition to the letter from H3o$?raor^rra^^ once. ,r .,, ; , > ('??.? - on From Memphis. , , MEMPHIS, October 19-Th? Bev. C. A. Davis, of the Cumberland Presbyteriaa Church, is dead, of Yellow Fever. . .. Jt Mill Mt ry Commissions %jsteoasi?tat?on?l. ST. LOUIS, October 19.-Judge Hiller discharged Wm. Murphy, sentenced to Mb gears' imprison? ment by military Commission, fox, burning Mis? sissippi River boats during tbs war. Ground, un - constitutionoUty bf the OommLeaion. ? si a. gr Louriana $t?tte Fair. Nsw OBXBANS, October 20.-The Louisiana State Fair announced at Baton Bouge for the 5th No? vember, has been postponed to December 23. Yellow Fewer in Mobile. MOBIL;;, October 20.-Interments for the week 21; to-day, 5. ' ' . . *- ; ii..' ii Yellow Fever In Kew Orleans.. Nsw OBI JE ANS, October 20.-The fever interments amount to 55. ., t ?ri'a 9 ' ? ' Th? F?niUs*s'?n P???d?. J ' '??', {> OTTAWA, CANADA, October 19.-Ten petitions, bearing six thousand signatures, have been pre? sented to the Governor-General, praying for the release of Felton and McMahon. Mst ri ixe Hew?. ..?<?.. Nsw YORK, October 20,-The steamships Mone ka and Prometheus have arrived*,, , . . , , ? ?? o' ?> Domestic IH* ?.*.?*? NOON DISPATCH. ' ' Nsw YORK, October 19.- Flour 20 a 80 lower. Wheatl ? 2 lower, Corn le. lower*. PoV? lower; m. Freight?-dull TurpentinedSlatCi5.'B?*in steady; common ?8 56 a 8 ?2. Gold USS. Ex oitedf * onen*nRed* #?a ??upon<? Stock* ex?, ZVSNINO DISPATCH. v^^v* An*?*^**} ?^2900 balfes, at* M'j Flour 20 a 40 lower during the day. Wheat less . ?iaWn^^ ^.BAMSK>*%. Ootober lfcU^Ootfon armer; mid-, "sS'Lo^^at? easier'for loW grades-only a small business. Corn steady and LardU? 7i\ T?wT: SI?0, r "*?0? S?n?r; shoulders, life.; clear ?ides, lolOr lArd, 184o. J$? P?fi^^^.T4**5^^??^i^^Sr' xsrs>lrsra*? ^IfS ?*P5 ?iddjinsr 17| ai?. BooeSpte, ?SS; ex H ^^M^^Oe???t 19.-Cotton active; prices . Am. 8ale? 694. Middling 16J. BeoeSpt? flt. SUVTHKKIV NtHIIKTUBS. ) I A careful examination of tho Br?t and second numbers of this new Southern journal enables us to add toourwelcomo and good wishes toit ns n now comer our cordial recognition of UK lite? rary merits. Tho promises al tho prospectus word largo, But they have been fairly fulfilled und wo believe that the well wishes of Southern lottern and tbe patron? of pleasant reading will ibid in ** Southern Society" ample satisfaction, tho ono of their pride and the other of their wanta. The purpose and character ot' this journal can be best understood by the following extract from its editorial "greeting." "Dear readers, let us tell how we will entertain you. There will be poems each week for yon, brimful of music, overflowing with pathos, or glowing with rhetorical Aro. Then delightful little stories, sketches from nature, or etchings from fancy, which .you cannot fail to enjoy. And our serial Btory, with its rioh sc onie paintings, its variety of incident, its dramatic power, its remarkable interest will bo eagerly look? ed for from week to week. Besides elegant essays I oil favorite topics, there will be ramblings, papers 1 orr queor out-of-the-way matters, which will bring io light much forgotten lore. Then our book notes will be of much service to you, and there .will be also artioles for. the good of eur peo? ple, by deep thinkers wtio wield poworful pone. And if you love to read of the lives of our great men -authors, statesmen, artists-you will find here all about them. Then we will have suoh pleasant talks with you : we will tell you what our authors and artists aje doing ; talk to you about new books and paintings and statues; give you glimpse? into studios now and then. Our chat from week to week will be, "lively and gossiping ' Stored with the treasure of the battling world, And with a spice of mink, too." "Vor you, our lady, friends, wo intend to do ? great deal, and wc aro sute of your favor. You shall have the news from everywhere-ail tho ont dits of interest from the courts of Europe, the noveltiosipf fkshibn," etc. il -, ?-, . jj In poi?orma?H? of thia attractive* s?beme hore described, the present number contains au achni Sblo nWr^li^"In M*4tor^?. lf? or* OT "Tix? Conquered Banner;" another,; "Vat Victio," depicting Southern wrongs, andan elogian by Paul H. Hayn o ; an amusing Bketoh of domestio warfare, uh der the titlo of "My Deari Old Lady;" four chapters of "Hilt to Hilt," an ex? citing war novel, by John Eat?b,Cook;" "A Remin? iscence" of Henry Clay; Roun$?bo,H Gossip from: New York, embracing literary,-di amatic and mu-i sioal news; intetestlbg con-oapondoince from Paris; j Editorials; "Crripts, Crumbs and ?uriositioj;"! Notices of Books; Literary Notos, and items re- ' lating to music, the drama, &c. We can honestly recommend "Southern Society" j to all who seek refined amusement, or take interest in the topics that engage (the; attention of tho culti? vated portions bf" mankind. This journal recoin* mends .itself by additional reasons to those who sympathize with ?. warm and unquestioning spirit of Southern patriotism,an d find pleasure th the bold assertion of the superior claims of Southern Lit? erature.' i "Southern Opinion" ia published weekly at - street, Baltimore, .?lid can be had of the newspaper dealors. Since writing the above, the third number of "Southern Society" lias come to hand, containing a highly appreciative tr il; ute to the memory of the late HI?HRY TTMROD. WO wegrot not being, ablento Rive itSu..fulL Tnefml?wnig extf?o?l is-" ihterosfc ling: j Literary men, in the South, have always labored under great difficulties in finding an audience. An appr?ciai,*^ audience, -father than a/ nil merolia One, was what Milton craved. ' ' ' Oivo mo audience ?t though few. Henry Timrod necessarily labored under all tho disadvantages of his people. An agricultural pop? ulation is rare^kn^oeptablo to th? charms of art ?md uteratur?. Hahad his audienoo, however, and t was fit, capable, appreciative, though few. Thcro were thousand? ?nat felt qltffckly and keenly bia chaste sentiment, always puns;' hi? gentle and winning thought, his beguiling fancy, his delicate art and hiseyWfoa?v? and virtuous intercourse with ?ature. 8uc?*?? his genius. He was hot pas iouato; ho was not profound; ho labored in no heles or metaphysics; he simply sang-"aahg aa the bird? do-when they would roioi?o','r-TW?th a na? tive gift, of tho things, the beauties and the uh arms of nature. He belonged, in the clastiflca tion of literary men, to tho order that we eal! the contemplative; and without ihe deeper studies and aims of Wordsworth, he yet belonged to bis school. He wa? observant, meditative and amiable/ : He avoided aU strifes of. parties and politics-<all strong and gusty passions. The fields, the way? side,.the levelling twilight, stars and moon,and faint wnrblings of the' birds in green thickets - these were the attractions for his mdse. "These he meditated in song and sonnet, and his Bongs emulated all the gentle inanitions of nature. Yet he could.be lyrical ,aa well as contemplativo. His verse wa? smooth and soft, with gentle caden? ce? of rhyme and1 rhythm. His fancies were live? ly, with most felicitous turps of thought and ex ptosBion, and be wan never monotonous and heyer, dull. Nor was he overstrained in the measure, f&er of '.thought br1 expression, . He possessed e most exquisite senne pf propriety, and, whe er be dealt in song or sonnet, his thought waa always appropriate to the theme, and his Fancy, a hippy page, was always obedient, waiting upon the thought, and nimble m attendance.. Such was the rabse of Henry Tatorod?and whether : ho sang of his own or the loves of others, tba open purity of his gonius refined equally tho thought which he (expressed and the verse in whioh he olothod it. ^ His go^iuBwae, iri^sOTr^dj^ee, inhejrij^^JBHa rnqt^'for1 many year*; almost daily, in the^te? cohrsa of Jufe,, Be .was ? strong man, of quick in? tellect-, at 0H(ce Spaltung and aenaitive. He con? duje te.d a ' Utorary .paper in Charleston moro than forty; years ?go, whioh. he enriched with bold thoughts and generous fancies, taken from thQ rough of the mine, carolesfi perhaps of al t, though' eomethne? her absolute master; He wrote freely and frequently. . He published a volume of-poem,? in Chariest on some fifty years ago, the general, characteristics of which somewhat resembled $hosa of bis son. He, too, was a lover of feature, and hi? to^ta? were meant frequently to illustrate ner phaaes; He' was finely musical in hi? writings. His rhythm waa perfect r,while his utterance waa fr?quent ?nd copious. His musings were ao many gehial'add generous aapirationa.. to the scp^iior nature, the pure tastes arid generous ?.ffection?, We remember eome r?f bia dramatic fragments, publii?hed in .tho Charleston magas-iries, which were marked by a singular grace, a? well as pow? er. His wonks, with those of his eon,..would fox tn a valuable and beautiful contribution, to tho lib tn pf the South.. Why should they not be Me n?ed in a new edition? . ] lonry Timrod received a good education at primary schools, and (w? believe) finally, at the Ch tsleiiton College. He attracted attention at au earBtflssriod, by his proficiency of . attainment; and by ftbe development of his poetical goulus. Not that 'he showed ' himseU* precocious; not that he exhibited U?RiBOlf frequently, or in ostentation? exhibi tioi i rt of per formanc a. Hi?, musa wa? ratho? reticent. She required uolloiting. Aa Mr. Timrod ha? frequently told na, be wrote with great pain?, taking and labor, He^la^odr? tba^ readinosi temperament, or rather to that whioh the mei boa: mei describe a? the scrofulous. He was slow thia temperament would always work to his di? comfort and disquietude. His hope wa? small He bad none of tbe sanguin? in bis syatem. H? .blood worke 1 languidly and gav? DO proper sup jpftrft, tfpataor succor te his brain, MJ ?? But, that ho should work, was tho neoossity o hi? io?ndrtkKk He was poor, andhis brilnt?, Ant i th? acquisition of his brains, were required te bi putin reqaisltion for his Bupport.^Fje becamo i men;for eehoofau^ co^e/^Ho^Uf^it In school! K^gCTHl?Pa^ .percent mado him mofof+v^$?M distrust fol if himself- and ho undertook all hts ediica will JO wW?"theyWare nU^hemseive^^^ io7tb?^uS?refi^W?o BOU*Utter*t 4b, ndtt^g ? lt. It WM Anally *dlsoovei^d> ou a n^d?ulh?b??^*tin?^"f Ms*3,IUa *** ?W,Df Ameiioan Ol pol &Bot^vt^rtil? th^rade* LETTER PR?M NSW YORK. [FUOM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ] NEW YORK, October 16,18071 Tho long-looked for day bsd st last arrived tho day which was to inaugurate the. Pall inseting! of the Fordham moo?. Yesterday's sun rose h right and clear, seemingly, brighter and clearer than usual, a? morn, in russet mantle clad, walked over th? dew in general, and over the dews of New York in particular. Long lines of magnificent equipages rolled onward to the Jerome course, bearing the etile abd fashion of the vast metropolis. Here a moving Une of double teams, here a tandem team, now a four-in-hand turn-out, and anon asix in-hand arrangement-a joyous sight to behold gorgeous equipages filled with bande?me fair ones, handsomely attired-a clear smooth road, no clouds overhead, nor clouds of dont around. Onward they go, these sons and daughters of woalth and aristocracy-?onward toward tho hold of sport. Tho day is fine, the gallant coursers the best in tho country. The first race is about to commence, and ' who shall say that aught can happen now to mar tho pleasure alroady enjoyed io anticipation of the coming sport? But L'homme propone el Jhe.u dispose, and evon here, in this at-, moaphere of gaiety and happiness, the angel of death hovero th unseen; for fate has decreed that the sport shall be marred in a moat unexpected manner. Inning the hurdle race Negrita was ridden by an English jockey, one Martin Cassidy, recently imported by -'Leonard terome. Tho well-trained steed had , jumped the . first hurdle ta fine stylo, but in attempting to clear the second her unfortu? nate rider threw his body tob heavily forward, canning tho mare to miss the leap, and throw and fall upon the jockey, who was instantaneously killed. Tho mangled and bleeding corpse of tho poor fellow, elad as he was in his gaudy jockey at? uro, and with the flush of excitement still huger* tug in his cheek and battling as it were with the death pallor now chasing it away, was indeed tho saddest of eights. Let me not dwell upon the me? mory of the ooono, nor tire your readers with the pUiloophia^efloction which naturally arises thero flr&m* let tnte rather describe tho race. ! For the rac* pf pee and t hree-quart er mikiB jot er six hurdle*.- wife pr?te six o ntrics, and. at rbi dall the gallant coursers made their appearance in trent of the grand stand-Tycoon, Lea thor hm gs. Bed Bird,' Zara, Negrita and last, though noe least, Julius, the game young Lexington colt. The' i drum taps and off they, go, hke six arrows, each abot from a trusty bow. Tycoon shows them the j jj way over the first hurdle, which they all clear in ; S ono style almost simultaneously. At hurdle num- ' bor two Zara politely takes the load and the rest follow closely, as though to bo near enough to ad- ? miro her. leap, but ? cannot boar to revert to what | happened there to Negrita ?nd her .unfortunate i rider. Ai tin* third burel lo, J nb us awoke from his ] Kip Van Winkie sleep and took a front place, and , Iben being entirely awake alto to the necessity of t putting on steam. As Zara's nose was in rather ' alose proximity td the former's narrative he bade ? them all au revoir and wont over the fourth, six | lengths ahead of Tycoon, who had meanwhile i tekon Zara's dross oir?is. seM. The \ fifth hurdle j iras not Jumped at all, as it had fallen and lay M quietly aub terrain, to be run over instead. Julius t book the sixth hurdle first, but not neatly, striking < it with nil-fours, put yet riot falling. Then came j the tug of war on even ground; a beautiful run, t ind the Lexington1 cent comes in winner of the ? .ace and a worthy scion of the noble stock. j Tho second race, a handicap tor all ages, a one e nile and a quarter dash, showdds even entries, IH ind was won by the pretty little filly Enchantress, J ry Lexington out of Ellen Bateman.- Tho third t ?ace, mlle boats wi tb'four on trio? was also Voil by * i four, year ?old, wlil>, if he o?tihl speak-and why 't lot hqrao talk, when we h oar pf a horse laugh vouid.alep cail Loxingion " papa." f :. ?.J j It had booii' hoped that tho invincible Kontucky ^oold to-day run her great four mila daah against Imo, that is to say against 7:20, but Jerome feats hat tho'track, ut prosont ia not. in proper. con di- c ion for tho porformanoo of Such a task, ] . As th?- registration of votora bogan yesterday i fxd continues tooday, and tho newspapers in j reneral?(and the Tnbxtne in particular), uro call- j ng the; attention of tho masses' to the fact, a ompai atiyoly tunal 1 t??mher of the unregistered >ave taken the trouble'to enroll 'their .nam es; ?but t ho work goes not on "briskly, as tho nowspaper 1 Jon and: a iow political wire pullers take ?auch | ore interest in buch metters than any one eise, i nd tho/Wact is SO generally conceded - that the i )emocra'ta aro to hold all the honors anti make I < everal ?dd tricks: besides that, there is bat little t Scitem?nt ia tho ono sided gimo. An incident th?t i lapponoS last night at Banvard's OperaHonae is a < iotlo stiawihat ?hows how tho big political wind | lire is blowing. There is a speech mftde by ono i if the characters in thc- Do vilra Auction, in which i ?boro is a graphic description of the imaginary ] abd of tho-E)l , Dorado. | After, dwelling upon the ' i ' 'argooWWaufils of tho gc-Ideh realm, "Jack" iii- \ orms his master, that in tho El Dorado there is a ;< nodeV government, and'ono that can never be i upken up; and when questioned as to the cause, ' oplies: "because tho people-there never? forget ? he respect due to their Obi?! Magistrate." This >oint is always loudly applauded, but last night a j iorpent-li??o end envious files Was beard to Issue j tam a half dozen Eadioal throats, whereupon the I ipplaus? was deafening, and tho cheers and bravos i >f the DemocratsWaight have been heard at the j ?ifth Aveuuo Motel.' ?Moultrie, who was in an or- . ?hesita chair,- whonoe tho forms of tho fair onoa ] if ithobMlet stars ban' boat bo soon and- admired, ihoutcd long, loud and feelingly. W-?tliJ j j ' The new.- Harlem bridge-a bridge of size-the < ifcOstruotiou of Which waa begun six years ago, is j jnished, and will bo thrown open to the public to- j lay. The bridge is eight hundred and seventy- . italfeet long, fifty-two feet Wide, one hundred feet ligh, and is composed Of throe thousand tons of ;ast iron and five thousand cubio vardo of maaon- " y.i Thevooet 'a?^heT' e?t?re ettttoturoie a round; t niUion of dollars. , , f : , .Tho inquest hela overjtjioi romains of ono o? tho - rtoiims of the Dean Richmond disaster, haste-. JttHed in throwing no flew light upon tho subject, t>utjonly renders tu? daikness moro Visible. Some rf- tho witnesses lay! tho blame opon the officers of ? tho ?liohmond, othora on thoso of the Vandoibilt, ?id between the two sides of the question we only 1 learn what we were previously aware of, that the Richmond went down, and that. some o?e was to Se. ' j . I I I j f*?r e Oran.1} Jai y report the Park Bank onoroach > a nuisance, wherefore Bennett rejoioetb, and | gives vent to bis Joyful' emotions in an editorial paragraph in to-day's ?erald. I '1 L ', g& ; Gold looked up yesterday to 144), but looked do wp again at the close to HUH. Tbs precious metfl opened ..this morning at?t??? i seeding to hav? slept off au eighth, and et-tho tim* ? writo has gone dd^t&tt?iji I j {, Ui ?'j i ?? |\: \ ? ' M?noy is rjlonti?uHo "host bohwors" at seven per ?cent, on call, bat to wOret borrowers nono asst b? had at any per centage-lest, when' called, it might refuee toeomoj.' ;| ^ K*f*W7 t i: 'ON .?lt if* Cotton'is smiling and in good damanel-^SIke ?H ?bl? young bachelors io young ojd maidens, i .. ;,t,u, , ..... uMQWHUM* v -MariJn Caseidy, the jookeyj who met; suoh a, sudden death tn tho "hjatdl? race at Jerome Park, on Therday, wat an En?liahrhan, lately imported hy Mr. Jerome'. ' Tho acolelont wan 'duo lo his un skOM il tiding. Bearing too heavily upon Negrita, as tty horse was taking tho third hurdle, tba hoof of tht animal wsfa Wm ? **P M MM Ct>* sidy burled fcrwVrd wl^fearfril velocity^ turning two somersets and striking on hie head, Negrita per folding tho same evolution ead falling upon" ber rider. Cassidy'* teeth were shattered and bis SW broken, ?pd wijtbis five minutos be waa dejd.1 m the g?ddWeie of the jookey d*?*a--wMte with tho brown eash- the bleeding mes* of ba> maniljy waa splritoel away aa suddenly *? it felt, and th? rucos wero rasumed. - ure TC^rt?. u.M.i'i ;.i.i?a??es.-^ .. -4f?f A. Pryor? of VirgtnU, Ute a gohwHl tn abejfiniflsderate army, baa written, a letter toa friend in Kew .York in ?gard to tb* statement of h la naper that he was^'^B?dy He^' rC?ni?6 leracy^b^t claims that he has in good Saith returned to hfaeMeaftaWao the Government of L?ba pbited ^Mfl?wh desirous of re Hinte Kerna. WILD ('LOVER.-A new grass, which is gonera?ly called iu thia section hy tho name of "Wild Clover, is springing up luxuriantly all over this District, I and wo BOO from our exchanges, all over tho South- I ern States. It grows almost everywhere, and seems to take hold oven on the washed and galled parts of land, as if it would redeem both the looks and fertility of the country. It appears tn b? a dwarf clover, is very thick ?et, and covers thc oarth with a beautiful carnet of creen. We have heard that a single root sends out as many as six bund rod branches, and that, pulled, out at random and counted. It ia much relished by cat tlc, and is Maid to bo extohninatiug the.Bermuda, Joint, I Sedge, and all other grasses. We see that it iu attracting much attention in Middle Georgia. ? Luurvniv?i?e Herald. INTEREST! NO RELIOIOVS SBBVIOBS.- WO learn from tho Sumter Nows that the association of I clergymen known as tho St. John's Convocation'of tho Episcopal Church, has mel at thal place, and will bold Divino Service at tho Church of the-Hedy Comforter on Friday and Saturday, at ll o'clock h. M., and 74 P. M., and om Sunday at the usual hours. The Ministors presentare Rev. C. P. Gack den, Rev. P. F. Ste veal. Rsv, Roberts Johnson, Rev. T. F. Gadsden, and Bor. L. F. Guorry, tho Pastor of the Church. ' COOL WEATHER_During the psst week tho mornings and evenings have given evidence as to tho approach of Winter. Light frosts havo ap? peared on the surface, remaining only long enough, I however, to bo aoen by very early risers. Dry J weather has prevailed for some time, and tho dust ls booming an annoy anco. I f ll IOreenvtilc Mountaineer. ' FROST.-During the psst week we have bad sevd ral slight frosts in this section, crisping th ? tipe df tho cotton huivo > and other tender, plants, t Xl*o weather has boo.i fino for gathering crops. '< . j lliaurenmilleHerald; \ I RAILROAD P P.TF.NTTON . -Th? down passengor -train on the Charlotte Road waa delayed yesterday about four hours, owing to the switch bemgJtasjH glaced, - maliciously, it is thought, at Roes Hill I tation, thereby throwing tho engine from the track. No serious damage.resultad,:however. * | I MILITARY ORGANIZATION.-We aro informed that I an organisation of freedmen, numbering seven or I eight hundred men, has taken place iu the western 1 portion of Chaster District, and that tho :nilitarv authorities at this Post, although the matter nat hoon reported to them, decline to interf?re. ? .-. , , [ YorkviOe EHquirmr. j I. TOWN COUNCIL APPOINTED BT TUE MILITARY. - Owing to the expiration of tho charter, our village bas boen without .-a municipal go vet mn ont foy a y number of months. Applications were made'tb I the General commanding 'this department for re-1 lief,' but owing to the difficulties of finding persQua I wh? could take1 the test oath ' tho abp7>mtmem r0f a Counoil has been delayed until recently, when tho following gentlemen, appoint?es of General I Uanby, were sworn in according to law? i i'll. Intendant-Dr. R. ?, Wyjio. . 1 Wardens-PT MoRunna, W* H. Burns, E. D. Keu-i iiody and A. W. Chanco.- - Lancaster Ledger. STORIES ABOUT WHITE AMTS,-Travellers in Gie, East bava told aomo wonder lui stories about tho ravages committed by the white ant, but the fol owing, from an English magasine, aro the.latest*. "Au 'odd Story is largely credited' in india in j regard to th? voracity of the white ant. A gen-ii ?lem?n having charge of a chest of money, placed j it en the floor, where it was speedily attacked by I iheso destructives., who soon annihilated the ?bot- ] tom of the bor and bags containing ' the specie, | fhioh fell piece by piece into the hollows of the I ermites' burrow Just underneath' thc floor, where I ?he box Was placed. Whan the mia was demand- I U it was not to be found, but tho attacks of-the int s were incontestibte, and the story ' got abroad hat their teeth were capable of devouring metal. I tome years afterwards, when the house was - un- I lorgoing repairs, the whole sumwas found, several '?ot deep in the earth in the midst of tho ant-nest. I ; SVhite ants once attacked* British ship ot tho lino, I he Albion. She was obliged to put Into port' iu I lonaoquenoe, and had to he broken up. . "These creatures aro much relished as food by ho nativos of the interior of India, as well as by I1 hose of Africa. . lu Lidia, before the migration f i if the ants? two holes are bored in the nest oppd- I'. lite to each other; on the leeward sido, a pot is ilaoed, which bas been robbed with aromatic hotbs; . >u tbs windward side a fire is made the ernoko of vhich drives the insects i ht? tho pots. Those ; ispturod victims are then securely., laaiancd in, l i lried over tho Aro, And'ground into, Hour, and I , nade into pastry W^h.is, ea)tf ip poor people, bnt IL vhich, if used abundantly, produce.-? dysentery, it tho time of the migration of tho ante- aa AfrhJa, avxiada of them fidlinto the water, when .the na- I * ives skim off tho surface with calabashes, $iongrill 11 hem in iron cauldrons over a large Aro,1 stirring J. heanes coffee is stirred. The nativos oat i norn 1 j ty handfuls, without aoooropaounent or other I ; reparation, and oonaidor .-them - very delicious. I ' ['hay are said to resemble in taste sugared cream, I < ur sweet almond past?. Tho Hottentots oat thobu I i rery greedily when boiled, and grow plump and,I at upon tho food. They also consume, the pupae I >f the ants, which they call ripe,' on account of its j ^semblance to that grain. They cook these in a J * miall quantity of water; A largo nest will? some- I i irnos yield a bushel of tho pup?.'' a ' li ! lg THE PROCEEDINGS of tho Literary and Philo., | jophioal Society of Manchester, it is stated that' to J i Ur. Mercer may be attributed the discovery oftho 11 Peculiar action of caustic, soda and sulphuric acid J1 ipon cotton. Thia singular: process, now calle i li lifter its inventor Mercerising," baa the effect ' if untwisting the naturally twisted sud flattened j 1 ;p.bes of cotton filaments, and wmverting them 11 ?to cylindrical tabes. * When colors are applied to I sptton so treated,.thoy pass more really Ahfongh I he minute porerfof the IOIMBI*, iaware .pfe?ipita- I ( L?d in dense layers on the intorioj; of tho latter, L itjher?hy darker and more permanent sh? des are I , iroduced. Calico so treated become*, greatly in- I < -ieased in strength, ?nd though h j ther to no largo I-, j?antitioa of oloth have been printed, owing tb tho' . ?spense of preparation, advantage has boeu taken I >f the process to prepare the cottoh fabric ' used I ri the production of tho endless wob, J^pown i to,Li ;??icjo printers hs the India rubber blanket, which,? ft rtrn?n ruado with prepared eshoo,' is. rendered I . -onob more durable. . ?OM j j -Tho Lake City Press says but little cotton found I its way to this market during tho weak. " Owing lb I ' continued rains but little has boon piokod, within I : tho past ten days. The heavy raina that have I ; tallen In this section for "the few days past".have swollen the water courses so much as to make it ! '. almost impossible to travel ten miles from the city J ! without swimming. Tho same paper says that on ! last Thursday morning, a hont 2 o'clock, tho Court ' B?uso in this city was discovered to l\e on Are. A I ; general alarm waa given, bnt before a araluen t I timo tho Court House in thia County has been ' t)urntjbyrneydfay^^:^'^;:^. [j jFAIJj-:AND WINTER ; - j . l AADH ft H H ty I , , . -r .??;??.?..?. .. ? .t. ? ?-.iu Wi INVITE TUR Arr?NXION OF OUR ?)?aXOM? . VT Kita and the public to our FALL AND WIBTTHa STOCK of . ".^".^...^??MII ?wi?-?'"".- - . I; FINE Aw<wf*m\ MMnifamut^inour'ownwcrkifiiops, oxprewiy for th'iV marfrAt. from tho moat annroved FOEItfON ANO HO? MES' 10 FABBIOH. J#m> **H*?W> ?iW 0* w*r note I equal to ordered work. We ?re^Unsto^a^am^belcif fea^rpi***; ? !I??? liDBli ?U^^^tUi OISNW.^N'H'.;WWT?' ?oOTiM5nSrtffrf?, nn,K, MKRINO (?II WOOD jJaVS?Brla?^^ VAGCLLAs,- WILLIAMS ? .PMER, ! VA ?*$Jrlu?$,'a ! ^^?f^Wr^^l.*??3^t ? ?HABLEBTON, S. C. ?etobwtrt SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL.. Headquarter* (Second Military District,) CHARLESTON. S. Qi, October 10, 1867. J I ( I : .si-:u A i, OllDKIIB, t>o. 90.] Hy the terms of the Act of Congress entitled "Au Act to proMde for tho moid efficient government of the Robol States," paRsee? March '?il, 18C7, and of the Acta of March 33d, arid July lath, 1807, supplementary thoroto, it ie made the duty of tho Commanding General of Ulla Military District to canee a registration to be mado of the mule inhabitant* or Hie State of South Carolina of the Dijo of twenty-one years and upwards and qnallfled by tho ternie of said Act? to vote, and after auch registra tion le complote, t< order an eloctlo ? to be hold, at which ttie registered votera of eatd Wtate ahall vote for or against a Convention, for tho purpose of establishing a CoiiBtitutiou aud eXsii gOT<t -wat for tho said State, loyal to tho Union, and for delegates to Raid Convention, and to KI ve nt leant thirty day H' riot lee of tho time and place at which said election shall bo hold ; and the said registration having boen completed In .said State of South Carolina, it is ordered: First. That an election be held iu tho Stato of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No? vember, 18CV, ard ending on Wednesday, the 30th day of November, 1807, at which all registered voters of said State may vote''For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and, for delegates to constitute tho Conven? tion-In caso a majority of thc votes given on that ques? tion shall bo for a C(mv<?uJ?ojuu,(ind incase a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on tho question of holding michfonvention:; ' Second. It shall bo the duty of tho Boards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing tourteau days prior lo tho election, herein ordered, ,aiul giving reasonable public notice ol tho time and placo thereof, to revise for a period di five days tho registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has4 been registered, . to strike tba nam? of such person from the list; and such person nh all not be eut it led to vote. Tho Hoards of Registration shall also, during the same period, add to such registers the names of all person-, who at tha?Timo< posaran the qualifications required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. phird. lu d elding who are- to bf stricken from or added11& tho registration lists, tho Boards will be guided by t. c lim of March 2d, 1807, and the laws supplement ary thereto, and their attention la specially directed to the Supplementary Act ot July letti, 1867. >>\ fourth. The said .election will be held in oaoh Platelet at such places as may hereafter be designated, under th? superintendence of the Boards of Registration as pro. vtdod by- law, and tn'accordance -with instructions here after to bo pi voa to said Boards In conformity with the Acts of congress and as fax as may be with tho. laws ol South Carolina. Fifth. All Judges and! Clerics employed In conducting said election shall, before commencing to hold th? 'same, be sworn to tho faithful porformanoa of their duties, MK sholl, also toke and subscribe tjho oath of offiee prescriber by law for officers of tho United States. , . ? sixth. The polls shall be opened at such voting placet at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at foui o'clock, in tho afternoon of each day,1 and shan be kep open during these hours without inlenuinslou or ad joumment. IK'.** I ? ?> '. ' ? ? ' Sen-nth. Ko member of tho Board of Registration, win ts ?] candidate lor election as a delegate to-the Conven lion, shall Borve on a judge of tho election lu any Dlstrlc WlUrh. ho seeks to represent. , .i |Y>-'' ': V,i,jhth. Tho Sheriff and1 other peace officers of oacl District are required to be present d ur iu g th? whola tim thal the polia are kept;open, and until the election 1 completed ; and will be mad? responsible that thor shall be no Interference with Judges of elections, or olhe Interruption of good order. If there should be mor than one polling place in any District, the Sheriff of th Districtls empowered and directed to make such usslgc ment? of hie deputies, and other peace officers, to th other polling places, os may, in his Judgment, best sut servo the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is fui thar required to report these arrangements in advance t tho Commander of the Military Post in which his Dil Ittel la situated. Ninth, i Violence, or throats of vi?lenos, or of dischsrs (rom employ ment, or other oppressive means to preter any person from registering, or exercising kia right < voting, is positivity prohibited, and any such attempt will be reported by the1 registrars or judges of electioi to the Post Oov mmndcr, and wilt ?anse the arrest an trial of the offender* by njiiiuiry authority. Truth. Ali bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for t,l tatt tri*Ue>nr> by retail, ?ri? bo closed from O o'clock . tho evening of the 18th Of 'November, until G o'clock . the morning of tho 21ut of November. 1807. and durix Inls time the sale of all iraq ti pating liquors at or net kuy polling place le prohibited. .The police officers , ? eilte? and towna,''and the Sheriffs and other peace office :>f Districts, will be held responsible for tho strict e: forcement of , tkjs prohibition,' und Will promptly aire ?nd hold for triaj all persona who may- transgress it. t?rraith. Military interference with elections ''unie ?shall ho necessary to repel the- armed enemies of tl tilted States, or to keep tho peace nt tho polls," is pr iibited by the Act of Congress approved February 25t 1805, ' and no soldiers will hu allowed to appear at ai ?oiling place, unless, as citizens of tho State they a qualified and are registered aa voters, and then, only f the purpose of Tottrg; but tho' Commanders of Po? .till keep their troops well lu hand on tho days of eh iou, and., wui bo prepared to act promptly if tko cl' m thor! t ie H are unable to preserve the peace. ,. 'i'wry tn. Tho returns required ?7 law to bo mada to t Commander of the District bf the result of this eleerie aili be rendered by tho Boards of Registration of t ?vera! registration procinc ta. thorough the . Commande ii the Military Posta in which their precincts are alto ted, and in accordance with tho detailod Ins true tic Hereafter to lie given. '''''' ' * ' * '.." ' ThirletntK The number Of delegates to thc Convenu sldetormiuod by low, ani is tba number of members the most numerous branch of the Legislator* for t rear eighteen' hundred and sixty, and this number, c Hundred and twenty-four, ls apportioned to the rep tentativo Districts of tho Stato in the ratio of registei voters as follows: , i >' '... . District of Charleston_.. Nine (9) Delegat District of Berkeley.Nine (9) Delegat District of Colinton. Five (6) Delegat District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegat District of Georgetown,........ v... .Three (8) Delegat District of dorry..................Two (2) Delega! District Of William * burg...',... ~, . .Three (3) Delegat District of Marion/; P?t.'?. .tfour <?) Delegat DUtrtot of Darlington M Vi ;.. !!? V ;.. Fbur \t{ Delegat District of Marlboro' i............... .Two (2)- Delegat Di?trlct of Chesterfield........... .Two (3) Delega! District'of Sumter.,. .Four (4) Delegat District Of Clarendon.'. .!.... '. T wo (2) Delega District of Barnwell... V.......Six (0) Delega District of Mgoflold.........:..<>....heven (71 Delega District of Oraugoburg...........Five (5) Delesra District of Kershaw..Three (3) Delega l lehrtet of Richland_ .'. .Four (4) Delega District of Lexington .vi..:.';....'....1 .Two (Q) Delega District of Newberry.................Three (8) Delega District of Laurena..... f_,,.four {.> Delega Distrlc t of Abbe v ill o. Five ( 5 ) Dolegs District of Anderson.Three (S) Delega Dislrietof Greenville.Four (4) Dolegi DjMrlet of Piokena.Three (8) Delegi Dlstrlot of 8paxtanbaagi'?ir#rmiTn,.,.'OTaTtl) Delegi District of Union....~tm?.ajro'.^Wsaae(9) Dologi District of York..Four (4) Delegi District of Cheater.Three (3) Delegi Distrait? nf Fairfield......... 1. i.....Tl?ree (3) Delea District Oft Lancaster.... .V.'.ilm&fa'pdte IB? command of Bvt. Mujor-G eneral F.D. R. S. CUM I LOU Id .V. tl AZI ARC, A?d-de-??topv Ait%; kaali AdJ'iiCk Official : LOUIS V. O AZI ARO. ASd-de-Carop, A.A. OotoberlT , ;', "?tr.Hari4J& TO o?Eprio^d:--)^r ^QDU CHARUE8TON D?iiTR?CT.-LOWNDES at. MB) X.-Under Hw.order made iu this cause; uotl by given to th? cradttoraof the Ara? of : ROB: BONI BLACKPAKIK and COMPANY, and to? sap fcr*dltors of ALK?t?NbKI^ ROBiCRtSOX J0?3 WiA^K?OOK' a?d EDWARD, I?, Tf?UBaxON. wht aire lo tkko advantago of, ?bea? proccedlBga, to aj b?torc tUo iiwIerilgnod at his office lu'tho Cotn-t H and prora t?ieir detnarid?, ott er bof?re the 20th 'i S?T?^?* ?SCT; ^sm^M toboimadein th?scaae. .'. JAMB8TUPPR? < 4iKmt^!j^m mm* J ?v?n ?ra wfittj?Bt?4not tad? ao at?ywhet?^vittim ?agd of ' th*:. Mad? toi the''RAVA?TfAH ?Alfd WH A RV Rf, OB the Ohariaaton and St Andrew's ? ^ Ki '''fd4ii dd} ?rf A.OTl?B#Btlffli. HPI?OWDTD liam nvi i? th* ?-??^e?*!?*'!Wi*!?. only ina* awi 'MM If^ara^, reMaMo. i tarnma, 'l?o ??ppolntrnant. Mo .ridiculous, Natural BWtek br BntW*.' ??medies ?he Ul effects , Dfu. Yuaim*** l&tllS?ati? it *>it kat boa Tl^aiuulnoJaalgwl WM**.*. , , ' ; ifg[ M ARRI Af>E A* t) * OTd A * .\??, A?I) SSH? Addreaa - D?. J. S KILLIN UODOHTi Howard Aaaocsation. Philadetohii Septembor 30 SPECIAL NOTICES. MOT NOTICE. -CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP K. H. SOUDER aro hereby notified that abu 1? Ulla day discharging cargo at south Atlantic Wharf. All gooda remaining on the wharf at nunnet will be atored at expense and risk of ownere. JOHN Si THEO. GETTY, Agenta, All (leight amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars or les? munt bo paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. October SI "i ^CONSIGN?ES PER STEAMSHIP PATAP8CO, trom Baltimore, aro hereby notified that ehe i s This Dmy dlaoharglng cargo at Pior No. 1 Union Wharves. All gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on Whart at Conalgneee' risk. MORDECAI ft CO., October 21 . 1 Ageut?. ?ar DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO THE CHARLESTON ASSOCIATION, which ia to convene at the Good Hopo Church, In Bichland District on Satur? day second day of November, will find a committee of brethren prepared with conveyances to seud (hem to I the neighborhood of the Church at Kingsville on Friday, November 1st. 3 October 21 mW IN EQUITY-CHARLESTol^DISTRIOT IN THE MATTER OF THE CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITUTION.-Tho decree pronounced by Chancellor JOHNSON on the 18th August, 1807, directs, among other things, that, "tho Master do report a scheme for tho settlement of the affairs of the said Institution, hav? ing first published in two or moro of the dally gazettes of the city notice of a reference, to be beld for that pur? pose, at least twenty days after the dato and publication of the said notice, at which reference the Depositors may bo represented if they wUl. ' ' The reference above ordered is hereby appointed to be held in tho Equity Court Doom, in tho Court House in Charleston, on Monday, the 21et day of Oc? tober? 1867, at 12 o'clock M. JAMES TUPPER, October 10_2_Master in Equity. ?7*ADMINISTRATION NOTICE_ALL PER eona having claims againat the Estate of tbe late J A MKS P. EARLE, deceased, ara requested to present them, duly att< sled; and th . ne indebted to the said Estate will make payment to Messrs. DURYEA & COU IN, Attor? ney- at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of Church and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, Qa to ber 18_18_Administratrix. *S- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds Of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, ^October 10_lyr_New York. ter TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUBEUX OR t"!VIV 10HNAL NKditALUlA PILL, UNIVJCKSAL NEURALGIA 1MLL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU HALOLA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It ts an unfailing remedy in aU cases of Facial Neural gia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. Nc form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to its magic influ? ence. Eveu the severest caaes of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the Utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is In constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mall on receipt of 91 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TUUNBH di CU., Sole Proprietors, No. 180 Tremont street, Boston, Magg. September 2 mwf 3moa gar WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT wUl ?.uro Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the Skin. Price 60 cents; by mail 60 couta. All druggists sell il. WEEKS & POTTEB, Boston, Proprietors, i September ir> rowfly j *T NEB VOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM! attendants, low spirits, depresaion, involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dlzz) bead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and lu Docility, find- a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO MEOPATHIO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up ttu system, arrest tbe discharges, and impart vigor and en erg)'. I?"1' and vitality, to the entire maa. They hav? tired thousands of cases. Price i? per package of sis axes and vial, or tl per. single box. So Jd by druggists. !id sent by mall on receipt ot price. Address HUM. BREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MKDICINF OMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ' gjgjggbsrjg_*_ TtBT A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE? country home, after a sojourn of a few months In tl city, was hardly recognized by ber friends. In placer a!coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a 'soft ruby cern plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead twenty-three abe really appeared but eighteen. Upon In qplry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that abe used tbe CIRCASSIAN BALM, an J considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Dy ifs use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance ah hundred told. It ia simple in it? combination,' as Nature herself ls simple, yet nnsurpaaa ed in ita efficacy tn drawing impurities from, also heal lug, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By tts dtreetaction on the cuticle it draws from it all lu impurities, kindly healing the saine, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Erice il, sent by Mail or Express, on re ccipt of. an order, by , j W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, 1 No. 3 West Fayette Street, byracuao, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 80 iW i ; : ue,OSTAR'S" ?.???? PREPARATIONS. ' ; ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street. New York. $000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLIS BY ALL DBUOGI828EVXRTWBBRE ? ? COSTAR'S ?"? SALES DWPOT,' I Msv. 48a BROADWAY, BTEW YORK, Where ?1, ?3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores Suba, Boats, Public institutions, kc, Ac. lila truly wonderful tbs confidence that ls now had in every form of preparations that comes from " Costar"B " Ea t Ibllahmou t. .'COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS- For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, ftc., ftc. "Only infallibleremedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out cf their hole? to die." Ac. _ ?' "COTTAR'S " BED BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, but mo te bottle?; and hover known to tail. , , "COSTAR'*) " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Fork and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and elfie., j. Destroy? instantly all Insects on Plants, Powis, An. neals, Ac. ??COSTAR'?" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cute, Bums, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Bnasts, gore Nipples, Puesto all forans. Old Sores, Ulcer?, and all kinds of cutaneous affections, No femily should be Without it. It exceeds In efficacy all other Salves in UBC. '?COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Wirts, ftc, " COSTAR'? " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOB RijMH-Beautifles the Complexi?n, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and ts incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard Has an essential tb the toilet An unprecedented sa? ls Its best recommendation*. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coatsd), and ot extraordinary efficacy for cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all ' V'OOSTAR'S" COUGH BEMEDY-For Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, SOM) Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of tho ?.ci iii" NO. 463 BROADWAY, N Y ! BOWIE & MOISES, WHOLESALE A?KSTS, No. ?B1 Meelina street, opposite Charleston Hotel. JUOO i7 wm ? : l?tii-TTT? Ml', ?I'' KIMSTO AN!* ROCKVILLE* THR STEAMER f 'ST. ^jSX^-H?XSr.?., OAPT.D. V*uC lr,ic I r'saith liasHlisi Jr less, at ?he rat? of ?10 for tbret. m????act* by thc ysar or for ?in months, aUonirig priv iltee ot ohMurW on TOOT? ihvoraM*) term*. Address M,ge oi eMsssjuvi ??^ASD A BBOKw?W. j Maiman* u *nm*?m **<tmut?#Mi SHIPPING. roa liiVKKPuuh.-TiiK nutr?' s, cluan Al coppered ?hip CHARLOTTE, W. K. Sf ?pour mantel', 1M JVW loading. For Freight en? s' gagemeut* apply to ' ' ! W. H. SMITH & CO., October lu Napier's Range. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. KPH MOW VUKK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP OHAMPIO 1ST, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October '26tli lust., at4 o'clock P. AT. j>_r All outward Krelpht engagement!) must be made at tho ollie.- ot COURTENAY. & TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Hay. tJST For Passage and nil limiters connected with tho iuwsrd businessmen the ship?, applv to STREET BROTH? ERS A CO., No. 71 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS tt CO., 1 . J?L ' COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, ( '^?enM' October ai_ _ BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE" THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 8CREW STEAM? SHIPS FALCON.EC. REED, Commander. SKA OUIib.N. P. DUTTON. Commander. PATAPSC'O.-- NEFF, Commander] WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (9) day?, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginning October 19. Freights for baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have more frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will And freight. Insurance and time "through" in their favor, by the steamers of this line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly to (Inland) steamers. , Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further information they may need. a?t- The steamship PATAPSCO sails on Thursday, 24th Octooer, at 3*? o'clock, P. M. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Union Wharves., j. Iii MORDECAI _ CO., Agents In Baltimore. ,, October 21__" " ' -, "*,', FOR NE W YORK;. People's Mail Steamship Company. Js?L O IST _B JES: , CAPT. P. SHACKFORD, lAtottaud WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON*' Thursday, October 24, at - o'clock. , hlal Line composed of Steaihors ? MONEF.A" and "EMILY B. SOUDER. ' ' JOH N A THEO. GETT_V^ 'rt October 21 . _ No. i6 East Bay. FOR NEWYORK, ' ' "BQUATO WM** i>d irriLL B?: DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE FORT v V on Tuesday, 22d instant; at 2 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to .... STREET BROTHERS & CO., 11 B tw October 18 ' No. 74 East Bay. ^,lt FOR NEW YORK. ?JW?I?? . " i j., : s oro fl ". t?i rl?hff j REGULAR UNTTED STATES tyS.lL LENE. 7]T?(0II THE 8EDEWHEEL. STEAMSHIP (fl -1 j;i J1*8" ! ' -A_ 'X_ -A. OB M:A,'3'W ! CATT. J. LIMEBURNER. B.8I -?kr I LL LEAVE VANDERHOB8T8 WHARF ON- ivj. W Saturday, October 26, and will bo succeeded by. ,_. th? steamship SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. Crowoll. on ! Saturday, November 2d. . , hi-uU FIIA r.'u*.'' October lg ^ RAyKNEL _ ,CQ.; LO POR PALATKA, FERN ANBIN A j ? *?* JAtKSOWVlbLEt A?l> ALLTHE LANIK Bffl ! INGS ON THKAT. JOHN'S RIVEE, IV IJ'O j ? VIA s?tf^x?.-- r? iiT,Z I THE NEW AND SPLEaSD-D S^TEAMBE 1'^;^'* w zi. x ,?. ir ? _c o'?RPW?* '1 <10O? Tore? Burthen) '"' ^ WEI ??TT I CAPTAIN L. M. OOX'_TJE_r",:'m'lu'i'' f?f ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC -WferAKFj' ? Tl every TUBSDAY JflQEl, at 9. o'clocky for.,tte",.7?i: ibo ve placea, cornu ct lug with Hie Georgia Central Ball? ' . road at Savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and New1 Of leans."1 ' > Au Freight must be paid bera by shippers, i>,. ie ,>i?rr Fd>Freightor Passage, apply on.boardc?atU^o?co. . T >f 1 ". Di. At&KN<. ?O.,!-u' !,Jv J September 12 . AgenW. ' ..' TBROllfiH TIMT?FIMM, ' .. I B Y ? "" ' CHARLESTON AND SAYJMM?V? ' ?TEAM PACKET I^IxSr^i;"-," , IVfrkWBKKLv, -i? #i ; VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD ; ^^JttSt VIA BLUFETON. ? .-.--': . .;. STEAMER VttAhV arOT.".0APT. W^Mt^*!,''^ ?0 STEAMER PAN NIK.^........CAlW*.^__??|? _"\NfcOFTHE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL _EAV_"'J :"' > Charleston every Monday, Wednesday . en? ? ' ""W>4OWT frr> ,rr> Morning,, at 7 o'clocki ?nd Savannah every ?^a_a5___ V. ffitnoWayand fWrf<i> Mornings, at 7 o'clock. T?ne?"''*'**' ^^ta'^ri" ^TB?Tm?hP Pfc* <&^?*?**A / Alfwfty*Spmlri?t, atoo BlotPRot.* Wh-^tt.'w^^orcS'1 ^F ' fr?tant or pfts*-?e anfilv to MLr'"'f:) M?Ttqi?? Qctobet ? .... . . ',,: " ,:.^r.' :-. I ?I- f'-'sUffi ad? 1? - j FOB WRIGHT'S JStlvff Y5^ S?_1H . / [ nrsusr SAS TOH ?tv?i#-? S^l i . > . -ii^Ui-jb?.*?*^ -e. . r. r.'?rtHPrlJ irtwtcw^j TS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THaf A^"0"*0"* 1___at*' ** NKTF#RR*MR ^W. ^* Md All Freight munt be prepaid on th? wharf. For Ftvdght eng__f ns*_tt apply to O0M?_l a ?nS^!^