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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LOUDON, August. 15 - Noon. - It is raining tbrough.out England. Consols, 944. Bonds, 74. LIVERPOOL, August 15-Noon. - Cotton quiet and steady. Sales probably 10,000 bales. Corn 38a. 6d ; others unchanged. The rain checks bu? siness. * LIVERPOOL, August 15.-2 P. M.-Tallow ad? vanced 44s. 93.; others unaltered. Washington News. WASHINGTON, August 15.-Bradlevs bail was fixed at 12000. The Chief of Police 'took out tho warrant. The rain continues without intermission, and there is neither commercial or financial news from New York yet. Bradley was arrested this morning. The affi? davit charges him with sending a challenge Bradley waived an examination, and gave bonds for $1000. . It has been raining incessantly since midnight. The rain continues, but it is turning cold. General Steedman's business here is confined to the revenue business of his distriol. Holt has returned from his Northern trip, and - his suspension is daily expected. Brigadier-General Horace Porter, aid to G?nerai Grant, has replaced General Pelour as Adjutant General of the War Department, who retires on accounf of alleged ill health. The Turkish Legation has arrived. The Treasury contains $106,000,000 in coin, and $74,500,000 in currency to-day. Tho Internal Sevonue receipts to-day amount to $305,000. The same Treasury order that applies to Mis? souri bonds stolen from the Interior Department is made applicable to those of Tennessee and North Carolina, stolen at the same time. Holders showing that they purchased the bonds in good faith can realize on them. The report of the Congressional Committee on Southern Railroads exculpates Mr. Johnson from any connection with tho alleged frauds. E. H. Saulmier, Consul at Tera Cruz, under date of August 1, informs Secretary Seward that Santa Anna arrived there on the 80th of July. The order from the Government ac Mexico City is to confine Santa Ann<v, Vidal, and Rivas in the Cas? tle of St. Juan in separate rooms, and in clone confinement. Saulmier also communicates re? garding the customs of Vera Cruz that the regula? tions previously existing will prevail with a pledge from merchants interested to abide by what the Government may resolve upon hereafter. Omaha dates give details of a battle near Fort Kearney. The Indians attacked a foraging party and stampeded the stock. The sol J i era entrench? ed themselves behind wagons and fought for three boors, T hen reinforcements arrived and they drove th. indians off. Sixty Indians, six soldiers, in eluding; Lieu tenant J. Ennis, were killed. Major Poirell, who commanded the foraging party, attributes bia successful resistance to long-range breech loading arms. From Richmond. August 15.-Telegrama from ail parts of the State say that the rain has been tailing heavily throughout the State since yesterday morning. It is still raining in torrents here. W. M. James, Collector of the Internal Revenue, -who was tried for accepting bribes, was acquitted to-day. New York News. NEV YORK, August 15.-The Feniwn President Roberts arrived in the steamship Perioro. The steamship Sierra Nevada bas grounded off | Point Isabel. California. Richard O'Garman delivered General Meagher s fanerai oration to an immense crowd. Mayor Hoff mai presided. The steamships Denmark ana ??ammonia have arrived. Governor Wright's romains are on board the latter. Registration la Wilmington, \. C. * WILMINGTON, August 15.-Registration com? menced in the 1st Ward to-day. There was but little excitement. The following is the result: 51 whites, 327 blacks. - Registration 1? North Carolin?. jfr" BALEMH. August 15.-Registration commenced to-day. The following r,as the result: Whites, 71; blacks, 67, Registration In Alabama. AUGUSTA, July 15.-So far as heard from, the following is the result of registration in Alabama: Whites, 69,054; blacks, 76,640. Total, 135,685. Registration In Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Full returns of reg? istration in this State give tho number of whites at 44,732 ; blacks, 82,907-total 127,689. The whites have a very small majority in ten parishes. The . white majority in this city amounts to forty. As soon as the State is arranged in districts Sheridan trill issue an order for the election of members of a Convention, ? . Prom Augusta. AUGUSTA, August 15.-An accident occurred on the Angosta ana Savannah Railroad last night, near MoBean's station, by the washing away of the culvert, which resulted in the killing of the Engineer, Pat. Coahin, and two firemen named I" Charles Calvin and-Freeman. tr The rain storm which prevailed here has sub? sided. A. R. Lamar, the Solicitor-General of Muscogeo County, has been removed by General Pope. The first bale of new Cotton raised in Georgia sold for thirty cents per pound; class, Strict Mid? dling. I Three bales of new Cotton were received at Montgomery on Tuesday, classed Strict Middling, and sold at 26$. * The Montgomery Adveitiser says that General Pope has removed all the civil officers of Macon County from Probate Judge down. Charles A. Johnson (colored), who was banished from Mobile by Mayor Horton, is imprisoned at Montgomery. Ri? alleged offence was selling pa? pers ridiculing Horton. i County Conventions ore being held in Florida for the purpose of adopting a platform upon which whites and blacks could unite in the formation of a State Constitution st the approaching Conven? tion, which guai antees equal rights and protection to the rights and interests of both parties. The rain yesterday was very general throughout Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South and North Caro? lina. There were light accidents to railroads from the washing away of culverts. There was a heavy shower this evening. The Atlanta Opinion intimates that Gen. Popo /may shortly issue an order requiring jurors to take the test oath. . In accordance with G?n?ral Pope's order, civil officials have notified - papers opposed to recon? struction under the Military Bill of the withdrawal of patronage. Of thirteen dailies in the State, only four endorse tho Congressional programme. The court martial which lias been m session here for four weeks trying the case of General Sweeney, commandant of this post, against whom certain charges were preferred by the officers of his regiment, bas adjourned. From the evidence given before the court martial it is behoved that he has been honorably acquitted. Sweeny is well jknown from his connection with Fenianism, has been in command here for nearly ona year, and has given great satisfaction to the people. . . * e, from Sew Orleans. . NEW ORLEANS, August 15,-The steamer Cuba, from Baltimore, reports that in latitude 34 de? grees 20 minutes, longitude 76 degrees 30 minutes, August 9, she spoke che Baltimore schooner Ida Btrdsel), from Savannah for Now York; all except two of the crew were Bick with fever; relieved har with medicines, ice, &c. The fever deaths this week, to this morning, amount to fourteen. Continued accounts of the destructiveness of tho cotton worm in this State and the coast counties of Texas. Texas News. GALVESTON, August 15.-Monterey datos say. that Canales revolted and attempted the capture cf s specie train, but failed, and is now marching on Matamoros. Mexican News. NEW YORK, August 15.-Mexican advices via Havana say that Juarez has ordered Santa Anna's trial under the law of '62. by which conviction fol? lows identification. Vidal is closely confined. Mar? quez was captured at the Hacienda Paradons. Prince Sahn Salm is among the condemned. Cuba New?. N*w YORK, August 15.-An Havana letter of the ^JOth says that a serious riot tock place at Matanzas 'during a bull fight. A negro conspiracy has been discovered at Santiago de Cuba and most of the leaders arrested. Yellow fever is raging all over the Island of Cuba. The St. Thomas Dry Dock is sunk. Domestic Markets. . HOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK. July 15.-Flour 15a25c better. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn less active, and a shade easier. Oats firm. Pork heavy at $23 25. Lard and Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet and firm at 28*c Freights dull. Turpentine steady at 59$aG0. Rosin Arm ; common $4. Stocks active. Money 4&5 per cent. Gold 40}. Storfing, time, 9|. Sight 10. '62 coupons 113jall3J. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton firm; sales 1000 bales at 28$. Flour-State 7.25alL75; Southern Hall.50 Wheat firm. Corn firmer with a large speculative inquiry. Mixed Western LlOal.12. Provisions steady. "Groceries quiet. Turpentine 59?a60. Rosin 3.87?a8.50. Freights quiet. BALTIMORE, August 15.-Flour steady and quiet; Howard street superfine $9a9 25; shipping baands $11 25all 75. Wheat-prime dry scarce and 7al0c. better; damp and tough lots unchanged. Oats active and firm; good to prime 75a80c. Corn scarce; white $112a 113. Sugar firm and quiet. Coffee Bio quoted at 9$al2fc. for common to prime, m bond. Provisions-no demand for round lots; prices unchanged; a fail jobbing demand for Bocon. Whiskey nominal. It has been raining since last night and is considerably cooler. MOBILE, August 15.-Sales 150 halos; quiet; Loir Middlings 24}a25. Receipts, 40 bales. NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Sales 200 bales; dull and unchanged; Low Middlings 26a26?. Re? ceipts, 96 bales. Prime to choice Louisiana Sugar 16; Cuba low fair 13. Cuba Molasses quiet, at 40a 55. Float dull and unsettled; Sr.pert no $8 50. jCorn dall; V7hite $105. Oats quiet and tlrm at 60. VPork $26. Bacon Shoulders 13?ai3}; clear Sides 165. Hams unchanged. Gold 89ia40. Sterling 52?a54?. Sight Exchange on New York ? per cent, premium. AUGUSTA, August 15.-Cotton vory active, prices firmer, but not quoi ably higher. Sales 248 hales. Middling 2%26. WILMINGTON, August 15.-Turpentine dull at 53c. Rosin quiet, $2 85a7. TUE TOUCH LIGHT PROCESSION.-WO learn that the parties composing this procession became ex? ceedingly noisy and boisterous on their route, and while in tho lower part of King Street, a negro in the rear fired a pistol; he was promptly arrested, but those in the von supposing that tho shot was fired from a building at the corner of Smith's Lane and King street, immediately commenced brick batting the bouse, which caused a considera? ble excitement and endangered the lives of the oc? cupants. The Police authorities took prompt measures to quell tho disturbance and arrested the ringleaders. At ono timo a grand row was imminent, aud General GLITZ was at once notified of the disturbance. He immediately Bent a small squad of soliera to tho support of the police, but before the.r arrival quiet had been restored. State Items, OPEN COTTON.-Richard Tucker, an industrious freedman, who lives in tho Manchester neighbor? hood of this District, left at our office, on Thursday last, pbout two boils of open cotton, which be picked from his field on the 5th instant.-Sumter Watchman. TOWN MONET.-For the information of parties in ttl es ted, we state that the bills receivable of the town of Sumter aro regarded as perfectly secure, although not immediately convartible. The Council are maturing plans which it is hoped will soon restore them to currency as a cir? culating medium. Persons holding these bills re? ceivable are advised to preserve them-not to sub? mit to unnecessary loss by selling them at a dis? count.- Sumcer Watchman. c NEW RICE.-Wo wero shown on tho street yes? terday two or three largo heads of rice well filled, and nearly reaiy for the sickle. We understand they were taken from a small patch near the town. They certainly challenge the palmiest days of the past, and indicate that the harvest is rapidly ap? proaching.- 6eorqetown Times. RICE CULTUBE TN THE FTTTDBE.-It is believed by many that tho cultivation of rice will never again be carried to the samo extent as before the war, on account of the labor heretofore employed not being available. It is no doubt true that it cannot be conducted as it has boen, but it docs not follow that rice cannot be cultivated in as large quantities as ever, or that the means of cul? tivation are not within the reach of every planter. We are satisfied that there is no necessity for tho planter to throw out a single acre of land, for want of labor, but that tho same quantity can be cultivated with one sixth of the hands formerly employed. It was thought that the former method of cultivation was as near being perfect as we could hope to attain ; and perhaps with the number of hands the planter was compelled te? nse, it was; but there not being that compulsion to find works for BO many now, ho may by adopting a diff?rent course grow tho same quantity, have it better cultivated, and at less expense than before. The writer has lately had the opinion ot somo of j the largest agricultural machinists at the North, to the effect that there is comparatively but little labor performed on a rice plantation that cannot be done by machinery, which will be simple and cheap. They Baid it would be a very easy matter to construct a machine for cleaning out ditches, which could be operated by two or three hands, witch no doubt would do the work of twenty, ac? cording to the present mode. So, also, with re? gard to breaking up the land, and with the plant? ing and harvesting. A Blight alteration of ma? chines already in usc, it was thought, would be all that was required.** A ditching machine would pay for itself in one season, as it could do tho wi rk of a number of plantations.**** The writer is one who believes, despite the ef? forts and teachings of demagogues and pseudo philanthropists, that the negro is running a rapid race to extermination, or at any rate his removal from among us is but a question of time; that another class of laborers will, to a large extent, take his place, who cannot have the climacteric advantages of the negro; hut by the introduction of machinery in the cultivation of rico, this disad? vantage may be overcome. Whojber this chango of laborers occur or not, the above suggestion, even in point of utility, is not unworthy of consid? eration on the part of those concerned. [Georgetown Times. LOCALS IN BBIEF.-Tho building corner of Front and Irby streets ha? been selected as the Head? quarters for tho Board of Registers for this pre? cinct. Registration begins to-morrow.-Reports on the condition of the crops are really encourag? ing. One planter informed us on Saturday that m parts of his cotton field, tho bolls were beginning to open._This week having been set apart as a "Week of Prayer,1' and reUgious exercises in the different Methodist Churches in this State, the Rev. A. J. Stafford was not able to fill his appoint? ment last night.The Rev. Mr. Geary, naving been confined to his bed since Wednesday last, was not able to fill his appointment on Sunday. Ho is stopping at tba Florence HoteL-Florence Gazette. MTLITABT SENTENCE,-Nod Tate, a freedman of | this District, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of carrying a deadly weapon, in violation of the order of Gen. Sickies on that subject, has been tried, found guilty and sentenced to be con? fined at bard labor for two months. The sentence of the military coori* in this case has been approved br General Sickles, and lt .will be executed undor the direction cf Major Lynn.-Yorkvilie Enquirer. FOB CONGRESS.-A correspondent of the Sumter Watchman nominates Maj. John T. Green,' of sum? ter, as a candidate to repissent this Congressional District in tho next Congress. . WZATBEB AND CBOPS.-The weather is exceed? ingly propitious, aud fine rains have gladdened the farmers' hearts, Although some corn was too far gone to be benefit ted by the latter rain, yet generally the good done is immense. Cotton is looking splendid. , We learn from a gentleman just returned from a trip up, country, that he never saw a botter pros? pect, both as regards corn and cotton, through tho districts which he passed-Bpartanburg and Union. In fact, we* hear cheering accounts fron) nearly all wee tiona.-2?eioberry Heratd. FBOM LIBEBIA.-Burrell Raines returned re? ce nt. y to Newberry from .Liberia, whither he went last fall. He cells that a number of the freed peo? ple who left hare are doad, and that many more were sick when ne left Liberia. They cannot stand the climate, nor the water, &c, ?tc., Ac. Liberia's gone up so far as emigration from this section is concerned. Nearly, if not quite all, are anzioua to return.-Newberry Herald. ABBKSTED.-James H. Jennings, alleged to be the murderer of Marcus D. Hall, who was killed at1 Williamaton io January, 1866, was brought to the jail of this place on the 5th inst., under charge of Deputy Sheriff Vickers, of Greenville District. It seems that ?T?nnings was confined in jaU at Marion, Ala., for some offence against the laws, and was about to be bailed from custody, when the jailor discovered the Proclamation of Gover? nor Orr, offering a reward for the arrest of Jen? nings. The Governor being informed of his whereabouts, made a requisition upon the Gover? nor of Alabama, and sent Mr. Vickers for the prisoner. He has been committed for trial ai tho the October term.-Andersen Intelligencer. THE COBEESPDNPENT of the Baltimore Sun refers to the controversy aa to whether the recommenda? tion of the military commission was or was not placed before the President, and says; "Mr. JOHNSON adheres to bis asseveration that this re? commendation waa not among the papers present? ed to bim by Judge HOLT on the 5th dey of July, 1865, when the Executive approval of the sentences was written out by Judge HOLT and signed by tho President. Mr. JOHNSON further says that tho sheets on which the court record was written were not fastened together when presented to him, but the whole matter has since been made up aud fastened together by an eyelet; and as showing that tho recommendation for commutation meat have been separate* and l-ppt in a different place from the balance of tho record, inference is mado to PITTMAN'S official account of the trial, which has no mention of the re? commendation of tho Court, though it purports to gives copies of all papers connected with the case. This publication was permitted upon the authority of tho Secretary of War, with the injunction that it bo prepared and issued under tho superintend? ence of Colonel BTJBNETT, who, Judgo HOLT adds, "will be responsible to this bureau for its strict accuracy." In October, 1865, three months after tho assassination trial, Colonel BDBNETT, special judge-advocate for the commission, certifies that "in obedience to tho directions of the Secretary of | War, through tho Judgo Advocate General, I have superintended the compilation and publication in book form, 4c., &c, &c., and hereby certify to its faithfulness and accuracy." No copy of tho paper in question being found in tho book, Mr. JOHNSON takes BrraNETT's certificate as corroborative of the theory that the recommendation for commutation was not placed with other parts cf tho record un? til long after the trial, and consequently he could not have bad it before him when the sentence? were approved. The Bloomington, Illinois Pantograph, of tho 3d says: Yesterday the workmen in tin; woal shaft, working at the depth of one hundred and eighteen feet, struck the remains of a tree some six inches in diameter, and several pieces were taken out. Dr. ROE has one piece which is about a foot long and two inches in diameter, in a very good state of pr?servation.? He says ho thinks it is a species of cypress. It was firmly imbedod in the hard pan-so much so that a pick had to be used to get it out. and though not petrified the wood is pretty thoroughly permeated with' tho substance of the strata m which it had lain so Jong. This tree, or piece of a tree, found in snch a puce, affords pretty strong-we might almost say indubitable-cadence that our Illinois prai? ries are a drift formation upon the primitive rocks. LETTER FROM THE COUNTRY. ATHENS, GA., August 12. Mr. Editor.-lt ia an unpleasant, and, I fear, a thankless task, to bring the short comingB of our railroad managers to their attention, or to that of the public. But there are times and seasons when this must *>o done. Thero are occasions when one's bile rises, and it is impossible to resist the impulse to cast it off. Bead now the following communications from an Augusta paper, and say if it is not enough to make a man mad who is using every moans, by personal influence and money, to direct cotton, and consequently trade, to Charleston, to have the South Carolina Railroad stigmatized as the "tortoise line," and to have it cast in his teeth everywhere that this Company is an old "fogy concern" and "utterly behind the times?" It is evident something is wrong, and plain talk may help to offect a cure. For instance, tho world is told that there is a night train on the South Carolina Road, taking passengers from Charleston to Augusta; but they are not told that this "night train" is a freight train. They are not told that the car is a perfect disgrace to any Com? pany, and that full fare is charged to parties who wish to reach Augusta at tho expense of snob a wrenching and pounding as the Spanish Inquisi? tion never inflicted. Thoy are not told that this wretched a flair stops four miles from Hamburg to let the down train pass, and by this outrageous plan passengers for the Georgia Road are compelled to stay in Augusta a day. Shamot shame! on such management. Will our peo? ple, one and all, never learn that tho world is rushing on, and that we must wake np or be distanced in the race. Bat this is not all. Travellers from this direction are almost all going to New York by tho way of Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, and to avoid the South Carolina Road and the arrangements that now exist. This morn? ing, going down to Lexington, there were six por Bons who wero taking this ronto and not one going by tho old way. It seems to mo that a hint of those things ought to bo enough to bring about a correction. I have heard, too, bitter complaints of certain officers of the South Carolina Railroad, who, it is said, with great earnestness, are moro interested in their private affairs than in the true interests cf the Company. This ought to bo looked into. If tho statement is a slander it ought to be refuted-if it is true, then the Directors should apply the correction, and that without delay. Of my own knowledge I can give no testimony, but tbo stories are too common to be treated with silence. But enough of this matter for tho present. Georgia is a noble State, and has dono noble thingB, not the least of which is the appropriation of three hundred dollars to each maimed soldier wtfo desires to procure an education. Our Stato appropriated money for legs and arms, one-half of whioh will be found to be useless, and tbo money given tostho artist who made them. Hero in this beautiful place aro gatberod nearly ono hundred mon, maimed by loss of a log or arm, and at the High School are receiving such an education as their tastes and abilities warrant. Somo of these mon could barely read when thoy came, bat they are earnest mon, they feel their want, and they aro determined to succeed. Some of them are ex? cellent soholars, and I venture tho prediction that among them will bc- found men who will hereafter shine in the professions, and who will take high rank among tho intellects of the age. In tho Uni? versity here thoro are also two or throe maimed men who stand well in their classes, and bid fair for usefulness. CiopB all through this section aro looking beau? tifully, and I find a bettor feeling ns to tbr, future among tho planters and merchants. A. B. C. OEOBOIA VS. SOUTH CABO UNA BAILBOAD. MK. EDITOB: An article in the Charleston Mer? cury, of y oater day, casts undue reflections on the Georgia Railroad and its able managers, Jadge King and Colonel Colo. The editor complains be? cause the mail train on tho Georgia Railroad does not connect with a freight train on South Carolina Railroad. Who over, in all tho annals of railroads, heard of a through mail train on ono road chang? ing its schedule to make connections with a freight train on another road? The idea is a preposterous absurdity. Colonel Cole bas dono everything in his power, and is now moro than willing to do anything possible to accommodate the South Carolina Railroad and the Charleston ians, the assertions of the Mercury to tho contrary notwithstanding. By his skillful management and far-seeing qualities, tho stock of the Company has gone np from sixty-seven to ninety-one since May; and that, too, in the summer months, which all kuow to be tho dullest season in the year. On tho other hand, tho officials of the South Carolina Road, with a dogged pertinacity, have failed to enter into proper arrangements for close connec? tions. Witness the trains bearing tho let? ters "W. Si M. B. B.," on the other side of tho river. Why are those cars there? When all the roads south of Richmond, Va., to New Orleans, La., adopted a schedule by which close connection were to be roads and faster time, tho South Carolina road persistently refused to run tho schedule. President Drano, of the Wilming? ton and Manchester road, proposed if tho South Carolina road would put then? operators on at Kingsville, he would send his trams through. This seems strange, but it is absolutely true. For fur? ther proof, ii any i's necessary, I refer all interest? ed to tho following card, which appeared in a city paper of this morning. It is presumed tho writer tully comprehends the situation, and knows where? of he speaks. ANOTHER MERCHANT. Augusta, Ga., August 9, 1867. PACT IN PHXLOSOBH?. . Messrs. Editors : Your columns havo recently disclosed several facts in connection with the rapid transmission of goods from tho " Groat Central," via South Carolina Railroad. In one instance you copy an article from au Atlanta paper (and the Bailie was transferred to the Charleston Mercury), citing a case .where goods were received at the Gate City " on Wednesday, or to quote, " throo days from dato of shipment." Our friends in Atlanta may be among tho iavored, but so far as Augusta is concerned, it works reversely. One shipper to this point, who has faithfully tried tho two routes (i. e. Savannah ?nd Charleston) can testify that so far as Augusta is corni ern ed, timo and greenbacks can be saved by shipping via Savannah. The writer hereof has, in no instance, received freight shipped from New York on Satur? day before the following Thursday, Thero may be exceptions to this experience, although the result of a trial of four weoka leads ono to imaeino that tho " tortoise Une " is not fully up,to the t'mos. MERCHANT, m?? What Ute indian? ?re Doing. The Omaha correspondent of tho Chicago Re? publican gives tho following sensible view of tho present attitiuio of the Indians on tho plains : "Gonoral Dodge, j udging from his letter regard? ing the killing of Bio,vu, thinks that there ni no? thing left but to turn to and thoroughly whip tho Indians. His experience on tho frontier is great, and his conclusions usually sound, but possibly in this case his indignation at tho sacrifice of Brown's life may have colorod his opinion somo what. However that may be, there are many othor peo? ple on tnis frontier who are reluctant to como to that conclusion, but who say that they fear it must como to a war. At this timo tho stato or thc Gwo among .tho Sioux sooina to bo this : Tho young nunn and tho young chiefs (and thoy aro th? most influential) say that there is nothing for them tuan but to fight until tho whites consent to let thom alono whore they aro, and to keep out of what they claim as their country. Tho old men and all of the older chiefs are desirous to proveut a war, indeed have taken, in somo cases, extreme moauurou to keop the young mun from going out m war parties. These old mon, in times past, have felt and know tho powor of the Government, and believe that in tue extiemo oase their peuple will bo exterminated by tho whites, but tho expe? rience of the younger onos has not taught them this, aa since that time thoy havo almost invaria? bly beaten the troops, "The young mon of the Sioux aro out in small parties, rarely numbering moro than flvo or six, but sometimos com bining for a few days several Barties, whose objoct seems to bo simply theil. f course, if white mou stand in tho way of their success in that linc, and they lind it impossible, they will kill, but they aro not what they call "upon tho war-path." They kill only when neces? sary to accomplish their thefts, or when some foolish emigrant puts his soalp within their easy reach, when tho temptation becomes too strong, and thoy take it, even if they get nothing else with it, "Many of the people who cross tho plains seem to think that because Indians are not seen thero are none about, and every now and then somo man or woman on whom caution and advice aro wasted, goes out a few miles from camp, hunting perhaps, and presently finds moro Indians than are beneficial to his health, and away goes his scalp. Not improbably from thia very train, in a few days, another one will be lost .in tho same way, and simply bocaiiso theso people, in their aeu-aufficieni ignorance, scorn the counsel of men who have for years travelled tho plains and noglect tho simplest precautions without which an old plainsman would no sooner travel than bo would commit suicide. A train goes into camp ; mon, tired and, perhaps, & little lazy beside ; Ino stock is driven out to graze, frequently a luiie or more from tho camp, with no guard pyer it that amounts io anything ; and in an hour a aalf-dozen Indians, who have, probably, for days boen follow? ing and watching, but never showing themselves, dash out of tho bluffs, and at one swoop away goos the herd, not even tho simple precaution takou to hayo even hall a dozen animals secured on which to pursue in such fiases, "Occasionally, njen are killed at such times, and once in a while the Indians attack a train that ia well managed and that gives them a warm re? ception. But, the fact is that the present condi? tion pf things cannot bo said to bo a stato of gone ral wai* with thom. The young men Bay they are out for stock, and scalps are purely incidentals ; but it is a state of affairs which a few weeks may change into a wide-spread and determined war with ali the northern tribe s.'' [From the New York Evening Pott, of Friday.] air. Stanton's Suspension, So mnch power as Congress left in hie hands, in regard to his advisers, the President has chosen to exercise, by suspending tho Secretary of War from hie duties. In his capacity of Commander-in-Chief of tho Army, the President has commanded Gen. Grant to act as Secretary of War ad interim, the interim being probably from this timn to tho meeting of Congress. . Wnile we are sorry to seo Mr. Stanton out of tho Cabinet, where he has long been" very usoful, wo hold that tho chief Executive must, in tht> genoral interest and for tho proper administration of tho publie service, havo the control of his subordi? nates. If ho us6B his power and place to defy or defeat the laws, Congress can impeach and remove him ; and if Congress does not choso to exercise that constitutional powor, then the people at tho next election can punish the delinquent officer by decreeing his removal and putting a better man in his place. At the bottom of all discussion on this subject, and of tho constitutional regulations upon it, lies the belief that, no man in the Presidential chair can ruin the country in four years; that if he plain? ly violates the Constitution, Congress will be com? pelled by tho people to impeach and remove him; and that if Congress does not oct, tho peoplo have at tho Presidential election power over the whole mattor to decide as seems to them best. Thus the country is made safo against usurpation or corruption, and that without any such injurious limitations of the Executive authority as that which Congress, unwisely, os we think, has enactod. That Mr. Stautoa would ascept dismissal at tho hands of the President we did not doubt. He has long been anxious to retire from public service; he has remained in tho Cabinet only because ho was made to feel that his stay there, whilo it vexed Soliticians of both partios, was welcomed to and esirod by tho peoplo. He has been, no doubt, of great use in the Cabinet, so long as the Presidont did not fasten a quarrel upon or break with him; but when this occurred his usefulness ceased, be? cause he could no longer hopo to influence Mr. Johnson for good, or exercise a restraining power over him. We do not doubt that Mr. Stanton saw this him? self; and as, by the attitude of tho President, his influence wu3 destroyed, tho order of suspension was probably welcome to him. We perceive that some journals try to bring General Grant into contempt and suspicion, be? cause he has been commanded to toko charge, temporarily, of tho War Department. But let any one say what Grant was to do. He is a soldier, the highest officer of the army under tho Presi? dent. He hos obeyed his superior's order, as he was obligod to do. Had ho hesitated or refused he would have set on example of insubordination, for which he would havo desor/ed severe punishmo.it. Ho hos not resigned bis ph ce in the army; he is still General; he has gone to the War Depsrtmont, as he would doubtless have gone to Texas, at the President's order. Tho country is to be congratu? lated that so true a man holds so important a po? sition. The President hos, for his own purposcn, chosen to place Grant in what some may think a false position; but for that Grant is not to bo blamed. We do not crodifc tho reports that General Stceci man is to be called to the War Department. Such an appointment would be too scandalous; it wonld be a flying in the face of public opinion, such OH even Mr. Johnson would scarcely venturo upon. General Stoodman is very well remembered as a person who, sent by Mr. Johwon to investigate the management of tho Freedmen's Bureau, tried to destroy the characters of faithful and honora? ble officers in his official reports. Thcso reports of his-were*so falso, so devoid of truth, that oven tho worst enemies of tho Freedmen's bureau wcro glad to drep them; and tho officers whose fair fame ho tried to stain cleared themselves in every instance of the wrong imputed to them. The action of Mr. Johnson hts left tho public curious to know what may como next. Does he intend to gratify the deBii-es of tho obstruction? ists ? peoplo ask. Does he intend to remove Sheridan, Pope and Sickles ? It is not likely. He could havo removed them without removing Mr. Stanton. Tho President, in such a matter, is not subject to tho authority or interference of tho Secretary. But it is scarcely worth whilo to spec? ulate about Mr. Johnson's intentions. Ho has shown himself, so often, tricky, and given to un? derhand, inconsequent, and what may fairly be called mean actions, that it is not useful to specu? late about what he may do hereafter; nor do wc think it very important. Ho will probably delay, as mnch as lie can, tho work of reconstruction, and thus koop the country in a turmoil. But that work has now gone so far that it can scarcely be much delayed by the President. If secessionist politicians are wiso at all, they must see that they havo little to hopo from tho helo'of a President who has a very large majority against him in Congress, and whom uvon the minority does not trust or respect. Mr. Johnson hos so managed utlairs that he has lost tho con? fidence and respect of Demoorabr as well as Re? publicans in tho Northern States; and his chief advisers and friends now are of tho class ol old pro-slavery politicians of the South, of whom hu said during the war, that thc country could never have peace until they woro put aside and new men brought forward in their places. FBOMJ. THE SOUTHAMPTON (July 2?>) Corrospon denco of the London Star, wo learn that tho Ameri? can life-raft Nonpareil, forty throe days from Now York, arrived boro between flvo and six o'clock this evening, and ia moored off the dock shore. This daring adventure- has been conducted by JOHN MIKES, Captain, and a crow of two, named QEOBOE MILLER and J mut Y MALLENE. Sho is only twenty-four feet long, and twelve and a half foot broad. Tho raft which has two masts, consists of three ey lindore, pointed at each ond, united to? gether by canvass connections, having no real deck, and is strengthened by boards slipped un? der strong iron nock-piocos, tho-whole kopt togothor by lashing. A water proof cloth, hung over a boom, closed at each end, somewhat re? sembling a gypsy tent, affords sleeping accommo? dations, two at a tune, and the third keeping watch. This is fixed on a strong locker, in which the provisions aro kopt. The raft lay-to seven times from stress of weather, and the last vessel apoken was the John Chapman, a week since, (rom which they wero givon t\ fowl, which is still alive and well. They'havo arrived -with thirty gallons of water to sparo. The Captain was poorly two days di iring tho passage, o thor wi ac all havo been in perfect hoalth, and the men arc in good spirits, tl.(.tr eounteuanoeu looking healthy and bronzed by thc weather. They had no chronome? ter on board, and sailed by doad reckoning, and corrected their position by vessols they spoke. There is a smaller raft on dook for uso os a boat. Tho raft has kept perfectly water-tight all the way, not a leak of any [sort having oc? curred, Avery sharp controversy is going on among temperance men in Now York State and othors re? garding hop growing, flops, it is argued, aro made into boor, whioh is intoxicating, consequent? ly hop-growors "oro identified with tho cause of intemperance, and workers together with Satan in destroying their fellow men." It is immoral to raise hops, so it is to iaiso apples, corn, rye, grapes, carrots, beets, potatoes, ?tc., for of those severally intoxicating liquor can bo distilled. ONE PRICE TO CLOSE. TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF gUMMUR CLOTHING wo have marked tho price J at such low figures that purchasers will find it decidedly for thc in? terest of their pockets to examine our stock, in which they will find good and well made garments of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, at extremely low prices. Annexed wiU be found a LIST OF OUR FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES: . Form'r Present Price. Price. SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. $25.00 $19.011 DARK MIX. CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00' pj.OO HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 18.00 MIDDLE-EX OAKSIMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 15.00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 13.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 12.00 FANC? O \SSIMERE PANTS AND VEST 12.00 8.00 WHITE FRENCL? DUCK SACKS. 0.00 COO WHITE LINEN HACKS. .R,.UO 4.00 COLORED DUCK SACKS. 5.00 rj.OO BROWN LINEN KA?AJB. a-50 2.50 BROWN LINEN HACKS. 2.50 J.50 STRIPE ALPACA BACKS. 7.00 COO STRIPE GINGHAM SACKS. COO 11.00 Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. WHITE SHIRTS at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. MACULL?R, WILLIAMS i PARKER 270 zECiisra-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHAKLESTON S. C july 27 tam MARRIED, On tho lltb nit, In the Church of tho Advent, Spartan burg, 8. C., by Rev. J. D. MCCOLLOUOH, THOS. G. MASSIE to Miss MART C. BAKER, all of Spaxtanburg. ?I5ITl'Alt V. DIED, in Brooklyn New York. Augnst 10th, after a severe and lmgering illness, ELIZA W. THAYER, wife of EMOBT THAYER, lato of this City, in the 43d year of her age. Jttf The Relatives and Frler.il? of Rev. ?nd Mrs. RICHARD TOWNSEND, and Christians of all denominations, aro invited to attend tho Funeral Ser? vices of the former, at 8 o'clock, This Morning, at Cen? tenary Church, Wonlworth street. August 10 * ?tT~ The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. AUGUSTUS O. BABBOT aro respectfully in? vited to attond tho Funeral Services of their infant son, ARTHUR OCTAVIUS, at St. Mary's Church, Hasel street, This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. August 16 1 JO- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against tho estate or the late SAMUEL FOX WORTH, will present the same, duly attested, to WIL? MOT G. DESAUSSURE, Esq., No. 23 Broad street, Charloston. And persons indebted to the estate will make payment to him. MARY J. FOXWORTH, August 10 Ti Executrix. SS- ALL WHO ARE LN WAN r^OFGOOD AND substantial BOOTS AND SHOES will find them at No. 137 MEETING STREET, up stairs, where they are offer cd at retail. f.? Augnst 0 ta- NOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley Rivor, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct rango of tho heads ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side oi tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. H. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Ma s tor'n Office, Charloston, Febrna'y 0,1866. February 7 t&- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to bc the mo.it perfect pre? paration for tho hair over offered to tho pub .'ie. It is a vcgotablo compound, and contains no injurious properties whatovor. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep tho hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ay Ask for Hall's Vegotablo Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take DO other. B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For salo by all Druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING ANDCASSIDEY, March 1 tilly* Charleston, S. C. ~K3- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; impart? life, strength and growth to thc weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps tb e hood cloan ; is unparalleled aa a hair-dressing. Sold by ali druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal? ers m : oncy gooda. Tho trade supplied by tho whole-?J sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., .Tune 8 stuthCmo Now York GREAT REDUCTION IN AT No. 219 KING STREET, One door south Market street. 20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY OF ME N'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DRAWEES, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having perfected arrangements with my Manu? facturers, I am alilo to jell thc entire STOCK at tho above discount, Prico of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures. Agent. B.M.McTU?EOUS,Sup't July 05 Imo sh Children'* Fancy .Sui 1'rove! ?cr made toe Depot, : 4B0. 451 a OetnbM ELDER & BEOWff, MANPFAOT?KXH8 AND PATENT? EE'S of the celebrated COMBINATION x^fr, CitADLK AND U.AJJY TENDER, fro . ^Spelling Honten, und all binds of Rock* 3P? in/,' Horses, invalid Chairs, wltbdouble \ und nin;;lo Wheo bl, lrom $25 "to $4,1; Jarriajien. Fancy ?nd Varnished Wagons, ion, Invalid Carnages, made to order. Fancy vid Raby Kocfcora, tic, lac, Rfu-size Horses, .l*r. o. CJ8 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 419, d 462 WEST STREET, New ?ork. 2?_ _ Ihitulyr THE 0BA1WEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. AT fl. Urangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. During tho spring and tull seasons extra copies of the OKANOEDOEQ NEWS will bo circulated for the bonelit ol our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on (he most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 2? Orangeburg, S SPECIAL NOTICES, ?- NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the expiration of three months from this day, an ap? plication will bc made to the proper persons for renewal of the following Bonds and 8tock, belonging to the estate of the late Doctor SAMUEL WILSON, destroyed during the recent war, viz: Two Bonds Note 860 and 219 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company, each $1000. One Bond, No. 207 Montgomery and West Point Rail? road Company, $600. STATE SOUTH CI BOUKA THBEE FEB CENT STOCK. No. 763 for $3077 04 in February 7th. 1832. No. 669 for $1COO in September 13th, 1837, No. 712 for $669 31 in October 15th, 1827. No. 692 for $350 in April 27th, 1818. No. 743 for $1658 33, March orNovember 9th, 1829. WILLIAM M. WILSON. M. E. CA RR ERR. Qualified Executors. August 16 aug 16, 31, sept 16, 30, oct 16, 81 ?-DISTRICT COURT FOB BERKELEY DIS TRICT.-It is ordered that the Sheriff do procure from she several Tax Collectors of tho Parishes embraced in the District of Berkeley, a new hst of all persons assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid their taxes for the present year; and on receipt thereof the Clerk and Sheriff shall transcribe on tickets, each containing one name, the names of all persons contained in such, lista, which tickets shall by them bo deposited In the Jury Box, so that therefrom a new Venire ot Jurymen may be drawn to serve st the next term of this Court F. D. RICHARDSON, . District Judge. Attest: HEWBY S. TEW, Deputy Clerk. August 13 ^REGISTRATION.-T HIRD PRECINCT, COiiLETOV DISTRICT.-The Boord of Registration for Th<*3 Precinct, St Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton Dis? trict S. C., will hold its sessions as foUows, viz: AT BLUE HOUSE POLL-August 19th, 00th, 21st and 22d. September G th, 6th and 7th. For Revision, September 19th and 20th. AT WALTEBBOBO' POLL-COURT HOUSE-August 24th, 26th,; 27th one. 23th. September .9th, 10th, 11th. For Revision, September 23d and 24th. AT ROUND O POLL-August 30th, 31st September 2d, 3d, 13th, 14th and ISL For Revision, September 26th sud 27th. As the whole duty must be performed by the 1st Octo? ber, the Books w?T be closed on the 19th September, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX., General Order No. 35, headquarters Second Military District, giving ample tim for public inspection and revision of tho lista. All persons qualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for the more officient Government of the Rebel States," and the several Acta supplementary thereto, axe Invited to appear before the Boord for Registration. * Hours of Bitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. . B. H. WILLOUGHBY, Chairman Board of Beg. For Third Precinct, Colleton District. August 15 6 ta- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG [STRATION for the Third Precinct Parish of St John's, holleton, District of Charleston, will commence ito duties it LegorcTllle, John's Island, on Tkurtday, the 15th inst, md will contmue Ita sessions three days. It will sit In bo samo place again Monday and Tuesday, tho 26th and Ylth insta., for a final session for tho revision of the hst, ind for tho accommodation of those citizens who may lot havo registered their names during tho first three lays of the session. The Boord will continue its duties in tho Village of | Rockville, Wodmalaw Island, on Monday next, the 19th nat, and will continue ito session three days. It will riso sit ot the same place again on Wednesday and Thurs lay, 28th and 29th inste., for o final session for tho re? vision of the list, Ac The Boord will continuo its duties ot Wright's Store, Kdisto Island, on Thursday next, the 22J inst, and will :ontinuo its session three days. It will sit ot the same plocc?ogoin on Friday and Saturday, 30th and 3tat insta, For o final session for tho revision of tho hst Ac. As the whole duty must lu performed by the 1st of October, the books will be closed on the 19th of Septem? ber, In order to comply with paragraph XIX. General Orders No. 66, Headquarters Second Military District giving ample tim* for public inspection and revision of I the lists. All persons qualified to vote under tho provis? ions of tho Act of Congress passed March 2d, 1857, enti? tled "An Act to pr?vido for the moro efficient govern? ment of the rebel States" and the several Acts supple? mentary thereto, aro invited to appear boforo the Board Tor rcgistraUon. Tho hours of sitting will bo from 9 A. M. lo 4 P. M. W. L. M. BURGES, Chairman Board of Registrars for the 3d Precinct, Parish of St John's, CoUeton. 6 August 13 $&T REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION for the Sixth Precinct, Parish ot St lames' Goose Creek, wlU commence its duties ot the Scene Creek Church Poll This Day, the 12th inst., ond yjutinue in session tho 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th and 16th of Uigust, and continue on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and tl th of September. On Monday, tho 19th lust, the Boord will continue in session at MI m in orville Poll (in placo of Tar Elba Poll) tho 19th, 20th, 21st 22d and 23d August and the 9th, 10th, nth, 12th and 13th September. On Monday, tho 26th lust, tho Boord wiU continue in icssion ot Wassomosow Poll the 26th, 27tb, 28th, 29th and 10th of August ond continuo the 16th, 17th, 18 and 19th >f September. As the whole daty must be performed by the 1st of Jed iber, the Books will be closed on the 19th of Sep ember, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Jrder No. 65, Headquarters Second Military District, riving ample time for public inspection and revision of he Lists. AU persons qualin ed to vote under tho Act of Congress, Mased March 2d, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for he more efficient government of the rebel staten, " and he several acts -supplementary thereto, are invited to tppear before the Board of Registration. Tho hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Tho hnol session for revising the Lists will be held os ollows : At Goose Creek Church Poll, the 25th of September. At Summerville Poll, the 26th and 27th of September. At Wassomosow Poll, the 28th and 30th of September. LOUIS PINKUS, Chairman Boord of Registration, Sixth Precinct, Parish St James' Goose Creek. 6 August 12 ta- REGISTRATIO-N.-THE BOARD 9F REGISTRATION for St John's, Borkloy, Fourth Prc :inct, will commence its duties ot the timos ond places is follows*: Calamus Pond Poll on Thursday, the 15th inst, and :ontinuo in session for three days ; then at Fullz's Old Field Poll, for three doy?, and ot Block Oak PolL The Books will be closed on tho 19th September, in >rder to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Order No. 15, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample ame for publie inspection and revising of the Lists. AU persons quoUfled to vote under the provisions of .he Act of Congress, passed 2d of March, 1867, entitled ?An Act to provide for tho more efficient government of the rebel States," ond the several acts supplementary hereto, ore invited to appear before the Board for Regis? tration. Tho hours of sitting wiU bo from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Thc final sessions for revising the Lists will be held as 'ollows : Calamus Pond Poll, 23d of September ; Fultz's Old Field PoU, 24th of September ; Black Oak Poll, 25th of | September. T. P. BU BOER, Chairman Board of Registration, Fourth Precinct, St. John's Berkloy. 8 August 10 "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, Ko. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks'manufactured dally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS1S EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 48? BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ?There $1, $3 to $5 6izes are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. lt is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in ivory form of Preparations that comes from "Costar's " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infalUble remedy known." "Not dongerous to the humau family," "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. "COs.TAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never kuown to tail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furn and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing eau exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly oil Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cute, Burns. Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in Etil forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and oU kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should bo without it. lt exceed." in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. " COSTAR'S " B?TTEB SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS? SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedeutea sole is ita best recommendation. One bottle is aiwa\n followed by moro. Try it to know. _ " COSTAR'S " BISHOP PILLS-A OfJjf? J*?2 Pill (sugar-coated), ond ol extraordinary efficacy ror Cos tiv, ness. aU forms of Indigestion, .Ncn'0USJo1?"f M Headache. A Pul that is now rapidly superseding all 0t" COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Croup, hooping Cough, Asth ma. and ail forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of tn..? Throat and Lungs. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. BOWIE & MOISE, W HORK SALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jun? 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. ^MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-THE PRESI? DENT AND OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION to commemorate tbe Confederate dead, earnestly request those persons who hare not paid their annual subscrip? tions to do so as soon as possible to the Treasurer, Mrs. HENEY ff IGFALL, No 309 East Bay. F. M. BLAMYEB, JaiJ" M Secretary pro trw.. 03-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tba city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed free, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and Instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry as to the cause of BO great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, and considered it an i n valuable .ac quis i rion to any lady's toilet. By its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ls simple in ito combina ti on, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, ah? heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. By Its direct action on the cuticle it draws from lt all ita impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Expresa, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, H. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the sama. March 30 ly ?r BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinto. Natural Plack or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bod Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Baiekelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street New York. 49- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr 49* THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and tb? Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ot man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this Institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 3mo 49* ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTLrTCIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. 7. BAUCH anfl P. GO?GLEMANN (formerly employed by RoissomnzAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr SHIPPING. FOR NORTH ED?ST0 AND ROCK* VILiUBb THEjSTEAMER ST- HELENA, CAPT. D. BO ILE. WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM ATLANTIC WHARF To-Marr ow Morning, .16th, at 0 o'clock. Returning, leave Ediato Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Freight received TAU Day, and be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. August 10 1 BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. _ ? THE NEW Al STEAMER GEO. D3- UPTON, EESUM1NG HI R REGULAR TRIPS, WILL LEAVE BOSTON for CHARLESTON on Saturday, August 34th. Freights taken for Savannah, the interior of Geor? gia, and other points South and Weat The Steamer on arrival will receive immediate dispatch for Boston. For Freight or Passage apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adger'a South Wharf. August 13_ tntbaS FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, N. P. DUTTON, Commander. WILL SAIL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, ON SAT? URDAY, August 17th, at - o'clock, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, August 14 wf2 Union Wharves. FOR NEW YORK; REGULAR UNITED STATES MALL LLNE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM. SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CB DWELL, WILL LEAVE V AND ERHORST *3 Wharf on Saturday, August 17,1867, at 8 o'clock, A M. Shippers must present Billa of Lading by 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon, 16th inst August 12_ RAVEN EL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.THURSDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP E_ B- SOUDER, CAPTAIN LEBBY, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC Wharf Thursday, August 15, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Line composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN k THEO. GETTY, August 12 No. 48 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R. Vf4 LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER, "TT/TLL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARP YV on Saturday, August 17, at 8 o'clock A. M. tyg- All outward Freight engagements must be mada at the office of COURTENAY tt TRENHOLM, Na 44 East Bay. tar For Passage and all matters connected with tho inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS & CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., ) .".,, COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J Agents. August M_ THRIGHTUTOFLOR? BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY. VIA BEAUFORT AND SEABROOK^ LANDING. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W. T. MoNELTY., STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charleston every Monday and Thursday Mornings, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every Wednesday and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blufften on Afon day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily lrom 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge. All Way Freight also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS. Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointa on the St John's River. August 1 THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY^ YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all ein noes who desire to extend their business in tho Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription list, which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season this. Fall. Rates of Advertising liberal W. J. MoEHBALL, November 30 Editor tod Proprietor