DAILY NEWS. CHARLESTON. _-?? THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 18C5. The Convention of tho Pcoplo of this Stato, nt ?Columbia, is approaching tho completion of its labors, and has made many radical aUorations la tho relations ami slructuro of tho Stato. The Ordinnnco of Secession lias boon repealed; slavery has been abolished; property qualification for tho Senate has boon revoked; foreigners, after two years' residence, without citizenship, may vote; tho principle of taxation, according to value, has boon adopted; representation is to be upon the basis of white population; the Govomor is to be eloctod by the people nnd sorvo for four yoars; no tliBlrict is to have more than twelvo Repr?senta tives; and oach district is to have but one Senator, and Charleston is to have three. Thoso changes are so radical and rapid that popple aro too much bowildorcd by them to prop erly estimate thoir effects. Tho first two wero an ticipated, and though of onormous import, were so considered, that thoy occasion little concern. Tho Btato is again in the Union, if uo difficulties shall bo interposed by other partios, and tho labor sys toin of our State and our relation to our colored population aro changed. Against the abandonment of a property qualifi cation for the Senate, little nood be said. It did no harm. No man was over kept out of the Sen ate, fit to bo thoro, by such restriction, nnd it was, therefore, a concession merely to an agrarian sen timont which may or may not oxist in sufficient forci- to rondor such concession a necessity; but While it did no harm, it cannot bo said it did much good. If it kept no good man out, it kept no bad ono;and oxcopt that it was a fact, and that in con stitutions facts had better stand until there is a nccc88ity thoy should bo altered, tho chango is not important. Tho right of foreigners to vote after rosidenco of throo years, without citizenship, is entirely ro pugnant to tho conservative spirit of the State, as it was beforo the war; but that spirit is now so brokon, this additional blow will do little damage, Whilo in tho present condition of affairs it may bo of great advantage. We want labor, and wo want a larger white population, and this will be somo inducement?at least it is the removal of an im pediment which might have existed to the full ope ration of Buch other inducements as may be offer ed, and as Buch our people will accept it. The principle of taxation in accordance with tho actual valuo of property, rather than tho arbitrary Standard long established in this Stato, ?b right, and will be a relief to the people of this city, whero tho ovil httB been most severely felt. Tho principle of representation, on the basis of whito population, may have seemed necessary. It may havo seemed hard to admit that tho whito man of Beaufort or Georgetown should bo more considered than the same number from Edgofield or Anderson; or, if the negroes in thoso districts are counted in representation, it may havo seemed bard to exclude them from the polls. But we fear it will work badly. Thoro must be conflicts of in tcroats between the sections, or if not, at least of policy. In that event the seaboard districts ought to havo representation to sustain them; and it Wore better lor the negroes they should have the representation without the vote, than that thoy Bhould not have it at all. Nor will it render oui action leas objectionable to the authority which assumes to set in judgment on us, and in consider ation of whoso judgment some of our actions would .seem to have beou taken. It is objected now that tho negro will be socially districted, and atill bo made to boar burthens without anything to aay about them. But it will be worse if he shall be districted territorially also, nnd the race which im pOBOs tho law will not be by to share it. The election of Governor by the people would not Ht'cni to be a matter of vital interest. It is re garded as n just concession to the Democratic spirit of the Stato, and, as such, is commendable, of oourao; but in giving the Governor a four years' term there would soom to bo a kind of set-off, to take away some of the force of the original cour tesy, and to leavo it doubtful whether democracy is gratified or not. To guard still further against tbo possibility that power shall ever pass from the hands of the nppor districts, which now for the time have acquired the chance to wield it, it is provided that no district shall havo moro than twolve Represen tativos, no matter what may be its population; and Charleston, therefore, though she can havo no representation but of her white population, can not havo more than just that number to which tho most populous upper district ia entitled, no matter what oven that whito population may be; but that sho may not be put ontircly out of humor, aho is allowed two Senators extra, who, wliile they may appear to compensate tho loss of Representa tivos in the lower house, can bave no roal influence on legislative action. Tho action of the Convention, so far, indicate? tho theory that slavery will be less distributed horo after; that emigrants will come, and will come, rathor to the upper districts; that they will tend to drive in the negroes to tho lowor, and that such lower districts, so charged with nogroes, should havo no powor to control the action of the State. This theory is, porhaps, true. In tho naturo ol things, perhaps, thoro is a tendoncy to segrega tion; and it may naturally happon that the negroes will bo in one section of tho State and tho white pooplc in the other; but wo doubt if this would be the boBt for us, or whether tho Stato should holp to bring it about;?tho best for thoso it might be from whom tho nogro should be drawn, but nol for those to whom ho comes. And especially nol best, if, in that isolated condition, thoy shall have no powor of solf-diroction, but must rely upon the good sonso or good fooling of auothor section foi tho measures necessary to thoir safoty and well boing. This wiU he the same drama over agair which has just come to such bloody close in th< Union. Nor would it bo well fo;- the negro. Ho has nt capacity to pr?vido employments for himsolf, an< if supported, therefore, he must bo supported hi the enterprises carried on by white people, am that this may bo done ho ought to bo distributed Tho seaboard districts, with even a diminished po pulation, and that impoverished, cannot providi employment for all the nogroos of tho Stato; am practically, thorofore, it will bo tbo ostablishmou of a colored colony, which, of all things concciva bio, would bo tho worst. It was important, however, that tho action c this State should bo agreeable to the Government At tho beat it may bo hard to carry the Stat back into Congross, and that can only bo oxpooto from tho Government: and that the Governmon might undertako tho task, it was Important it views should be mot, and we preaume thoy hav boen. Tho State has not boon negroized, but i has beon domooratizod thoroughly. Tho fin would have beon more agroeablo to the Bepubl oans; but tho latter is doubtless more pleasant t the President. He ia an honoat Democrat. He i so eealouB for horizontal equality, he is notwillin that even a negro should bo put above awhii man. Ami; on finding this Stato now tho moi pure and perfect expreasion of his social thoorj * will fcol it hi? especial work to take it safoly through tho fiery triala that await us. Wo do not bcliovo it was the condition of hia fnvor and sup port that wo should popularizo tho Constitution; but wo oan readily suppose it will not diminish his interest in tho State that bIic has so considerately stript herself to his policy. ? The Next CSoveriior. A letter, signed by ninety-two citizens of much influence, from all parts of tho Stato, has boon ad dressed to tho Hon. Jas. L. Our, requesting him to cousont to serve as Governor of the State un der the new order of things. The term, now, will be for four years, and it will ho tho first opportu nity tho people of tho State havo had of voting di rectly for the Commandor-in-chiof of South Caro lina. It will ho scon, by the following reply, that Col. Oim consonts tobo a candidate. Columiua, September 25, 18C5. Gentlemen: I have the honor to nckuowledgo tho receipt of your letter of this date, inviting mo to hecomo a candidato for Govornor at tho ap proaching olection, on tho third Wednesday of October next. Tho great iucreaso of responsibility resulting from the extension of tho term to four year?, and tho change in our political and industrial rela tions, rciuior me distrustful of my ability to dis chnrgo tho dutios in a manner to satisfy your just expectations. I do not, howovor, feel at liberty to declino the invitation, and therefore cousont that my name he placed in nomination. For the complimontary terms in which your iu vitation is communicated, I heg to niako my cor dial acknowledgment. If elected, my energies shall bo earnestly devoted to develop tho agricul tural, commercial, mechanical and educational re sources of tho State, and to urge hor forward in that career of prosperity which I earnestly hope mav mark her future. I'havc the honor to he, gentlemen, very respect fully, vour obedient sorvaut, "J JAMES L. ORR. To Messrs. D. I?. Wardlaw, T. N. Dawkius, C. W. Dudley, F. J. Moses, and others. " ? m Gov. Perry for the U. S. Senate. "Timon," in tho Columbia Phoenix of tho 26th inst., Bays that it is generally understood th at His Excellency B. F. Perry will bo assigned to this distinguished post of honor and usefulness. - ? ? Masonic Convention. It will bo observed by tho following correspon dence that the Masons of this Stato aro to send a distinguished Brother to attend a general moot ing of tho Order from all parts of tho United States, which will bo hold in Kentucky in Octobor next. Henry Buist, Esq., has been appointed the delegate to roprcsent tho Masons of South Carolina: Columbia. September 18, 18C5. Henry Buist, P. G. M., G. L. Dear Sir and Brotoek : Presuming on vour well known and deep interest in all matters wliich arc likoly to affect the fortunes of Free Masonry on this continent, and knowing well yonr superior fitness and ability to engage in tho promotion of this object, I take leavo to appoint you as the dcl cgato Ironi tho Grand Lodge of South Carolina to tho Convention of tho fraternity to be held some time during tho next month, in tho City of Louis ville, Kentucky. Warmly and sincerely entreating you to accopt tho appointment, I am, ilear Broth er, yours fraternally, JOHN H. BOATWRIGHT, G. M. of tho G. L. of S. C. Newberry, S. C, Sept. 21, 1805. Bro. John If. Boatwright, Grand Master of Masons of South Carolina Dear Sih and Brother : Your communication of the 18th inst. was handed to me to-day in this town, whoro I am for a brief season resident. Anterior to its receipt, I had Been reference made to the Convention which, at the instance of tho Grand Master of Kentucky, it was proposed should ho held during the ensuing month, und it occurred to mo that it would he eminently appro priate that tho Grand Lodge of this Stato should uo represented in that Convention. Tho great struggle in which the North and South have been participants has ended. Wo of tho South contended for the maintenance of prin cipios wo deemed constitutional and fundamental, and with honesty and determination vindicated them in tho conflict of arms. Now that tho contest is ovor, and wo havo failed to assort what wo regarded as tho right, it be comes us like men finally and irrevocably to sub mit to tho result, and that submission should be in tho utmost sincerity and tho beat faith. Tho Government of tho United Statoo is now that to which wo all, as citizens, owo undivided faith aud allegiance, and I bcliovo that it will ho as magnanimous and beneficent in peace as it has boon powerful in war. Tho highest statesmanship, the profoundest wisdom, which can now be manifested, is con ciliation and harmony with those with whom our fato 1b indissolubly linked. Our future is that of our common country, and wo shall becomo great, and happy, and prosperous only as that country prospers. Freo Masonry may well ho invokod to do its part in tho work of conciliation. Founded upon the rook of brotherly love, supported by tho pillar of charity, those- who minister at its altar may effect very much in strengthening tho bonds of frater nity which should bind all sections and States and pooplo. I accopt tho appointment you tender, and will dovoto myself with earnestness to tho accomplish ment of tho objects and purposes of tho Conven tion. I remain, very fratornally, vour obedient sorvant, HENRY BUIST. The Opening In the South for Northern Farmen. Two ideas constitute a largo part of the editorial capital of tho Southern press. Tho first is thai white laborers oan comfortably perform out-door toil in tho cotton and sugar States, and tho soconc is that Southern mon should not bo hasty in sell ing their plantations under tho disuonragomonl which thoy gnconntor in viow of tho abolition o; slavery. Tho Shrovoport News saya : Many a man, without reflection, and in a fit o despair, is ready to soil his land for a pittance upon tho ground that it will bo moasurably worth less for long years to como, as froo negroes cannot bo mado to work, and no other laborers will coim in to supply their places. Wo eay to such don'i bo hasty; koop your laud if possiblo: if you have good land and a plenty of it, you have a suro ant certain fortune. Thi.iga aro now at thoir worst many have no hopo in the futuro, and speak o: leaving tho country ovon if thoy have to niako a sacrifico of their lauds to got away. This is al wrong, and you will aoon acknowledge this your self. Some of tho negroes will work as well ai evor; in truth, thoy must be made to work, if thej rofu80 to go at it voluntarily, for pooplo cannot b( supported without work; then the valuo of oui Southern crops will draw to tho country ontor prising laboring men from every quarter of tin world. And this will soon bogin to work, and tin reault will be apparent lu tho incroasou produc tion and in an enhanced valuo Of landod property In regard to tho circumstancos which slioulc oncourago farmers to take advantage of tho goot , bargains that aro thus offered, we quote fron 1 another editorial of tho New?: , For somo years to come our crops will bo com ' paratively small, but oven these small orops wil 1 bring into tho country a very largo amount o caah, as prices will continue to bo largo so long ai . thoro is a deficiency in tho yield, A orop o 1,000,000 bales at 80 conts will bring as mucl J money aa 4,000,000 halos at tho avorage price o 1 former yoara. t . Bui tho change in our lato system will neccssi tato a corresponding change in our planting ope rations. Great plantations will d.sappoar alto ? other, at least for many years to come, as nopru ont man will risk a largo orop until labor is mor. ._ abundant and moro certain than at present. I man will never risk a hoavy crop of sugar or cot ton unless ho is perfectly certain of hia labor fo d the wholo year, and this ho cannot bo under ox lt iating circumstances. For a time, and until labor is more oertain am abundant, all our farms will bo small, bat the will bo better cultivated, and altogether better at it tended to than at present. Familios will sottle fo , life, as goinrr into the woods to open a plantatio will be a very serious affair, who., moat of th r work will havo to bo dono by one, or at least b only a few pemons. tu ? The Daily News announces ihe marriage, at Si g Potcr's Church. Brooklyn, on tho evening of th ,o 20th of September, of Major John G. Stokes, lat ik ?i i?e Confederate army, to Holen M., danghte of General Henry H. Sibley, lato of the Oonfcde r, rate army, *-- COMMITTEE OF RELIEF. WAHD No. 7.?PER sons in this Ward entitled to RATIONS will ploaso call on tho undersigned. No. 49 Amorica-strcct, To-Morrovr, 2'Jth inst., rrom half-past 0 to half-past 8 o'clock, A. M and 4 to 0 P. M. and rcccivo t Jelr ticket?. In order to draw thoir rations next day. H. D. KJBK, Septenibor 28 1 President. SB-WARD NO. 7.?THE CANVA88INO COMMIT too of tho Iloiiso of Industry will continuo to solicit con tributions, of money or kind, from tho residents of that Ward, during this and tho ensuing week. Tho under signed gentlemen comprise tho Committee. 8. D. KIRK, Chairman. Rev. ALES. W. MARSHALL. ROBBST JAME8. PHILIP UTICHEIT. ELISUA E. UKADLEY. September 26 ?u- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL LOWING described CERTIFICATES OF STOCK in tho Great Western Insurance Company of New York havo been lost, and that after tho usual period application will be mode, as usual, for new Certificates, viz: No. 379, 17th May, 1858, St Shares ; No. 'J89, 11th June, 1858, 20 Shares. Both in name of E. L. Trcnholm, in trust for Eliza D. Trcnholm. the* September It $gp OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, CUAHLEtJ TON, S. C, SEiTE-BEn 27, 18GC.?1'ropoBals will bo re ceived at this (Mice until the 90th instant, to furnish FIVE HUNDRED (500) CORDS OF WOOD, viz : 400 cords of Oak Wood, of good quality, ami 100 cords ot Yellow Pino Wood, to bo delivered to Captain Tnos. B, Lkisenbino, Post Quartermaster, at the Union Wharf, foot of Pinckney-strcet. JNO. H. MOORE, Captain and A. Q. M., Chief Quartermaster MUltary Listrict of Charleston. September 27 ffS~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?CHARLESTON DISTRICT.?By GEORGE BOTST, Es??ulrc, Ordinary.? Whereas, THOMAS H. ABBOTT, of St. James Gooso Creek Parish, "Physician," made suit to mo to grant him Letters of Administration of tho Estato nnd Effocts of MARY THOMAS, late of St. James Gooso Creek Par ish, "Widow": These are, therefore, to cito and ad monish all aud singular the kindred and creditors of tho said Maby Tuosus, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in tho Court of Ordinary, to bo hold at Charleston, at No. '3 Rutledgc-fitrcot, on tho 12th day of October, 1805, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they havo, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of September, Anno Domini 18C5. GEORGE BUI8T, September 28 thi Judge of Probates. SS- CONSTITUTION WATER. ? CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known remedy for Diabetes, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Grave], Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucuous or Milky Discharges, Irritation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of tho Kidney, Catarrh of the Bladder. Tho astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicino renders it the most valuable one ever discovered. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. In fact it stands unrivalled as a remedy for the permanent cure of the maladies above-mentioned, and also DIABE TES, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OF MUSCULAR ENERGY, PHYSICAL PROSTRATION, INDIGESTION, GLEET, and every disease any way connected with the disorder of decay. Persons, if conscious of any weakness, should take tho CONSTITUTION WATER; whether broken down by ex cess, weak by nature, or impaired by sic?ncss, the un strung and related organization is at once rcbraeed, re vivified aud built up. Well may this celebrated remedy be caUed tho MEDICAL WONDER. The stooping, trembling vietiin of depression and de bility becomes a new man; ho stands erect, ho moves with a firm step; his mind, which was previously sunk lu gloom of au ahnest idiotic apathy, becomes bright and active, and he goes forth regenerated, conscious of new vigor. The medicine reaches the constitution itself, aud restores It to its normal condition. For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot bo said ?u its praise. A single dose has been known to relievo the most urgent symptoms. Try it in these cases, and you will give your praise to CON STITUTION WATER. MALES OR FEMALES, are you troubled with that dis tressing pain in the small of the back, and through your hips ? "Constitution Water" wiU relieve you like magic. For sale by aU Druggists. Price $1. W. H. GREGG _ CO.. Proprietors. MORGAN k ALLEN, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff, street, New York, 6mo September 28 ?-SPECIAL NOTICE.?"GREAT OAKS FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to tho human race spring from causes so small as to almost defy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill tho tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and claborato these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. Tho smallest pimplo on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of tho body, but it will reach tho vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS euro whero all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIEL'S Salvo is In fallible. Sold by J. MAGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street. New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. September 25 lyr ST3- A CROWN OF GLORY.?EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO HAS USED STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to recommend it. Throe years of rapidly In creasing sale have made the AMBROSIA famous all over tho world. IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE. It Cures Itching of tho Head. It Makes New Hair Grow on Bald Heads. It Provouts the Hair from Falling Out. It Rendors the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the Scalp. Cools the Heated Brow. Removes Dandruff. Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Baldness. Insures Luxuriant Lock?. Inclines Hair to Curl. Super sedes Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at once. TO THE LADIES WE SAY, tho AMBROSIA will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Dolicatoly Perfumed Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold In splendid boxes or cartons, contain' _ig two largo bottles : No. 2 for morning?No. 1 for ere ninf-j. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT, STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, moBt agreoabl? and effective toilet article in the world. To provo this, try a carton. Sold by Druggists. STERLING'S AMBROSIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 915 Fulton-street, Ti. "V. September 23 3mOB HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF SO. OA., > Hilton Head, S. 0., Sopt. 21, 1866. J [Geki-iut, Oiiuers, No. 37.} I. OAPT. W. E. MORFORD, A- Q. M., V. B. A. VOL8. is hereby announced aa Acting Chief Quartermaster o this Department, during the temporary absence of MaJ 0. W. THOMAS, Chief Quartermaster. IL Major E. C. GULP, 25th Ohio Yot. Vola., Actin Assistant Inspector-General for tho District of Por Royal, la hereby announced as Acting Inspector-Genera of the Department, In addition to his other duties, dur Ing the temporary absence of MaJ. J. P. ROY, 6th U. S Infantry, Acting Inspector-General of tho Department. By command of Brevet Major-General Ob_b. Devenu. Official : W. L. M. BURGER, September 26 3 Assistant Adjutant-Gonoral. ?a-GOLD AND SILVER.?THE HIGHEST PRE MIUM paid for GOLD and SILVEB, at Atignst 14 No. 236 KING-STREET. HOLDERS OF MERCHAND?8I WHO WISH TO n-AT.TTW IMMEDIATELY, WILl con*?it their lnteroBts by consigning the same to JAS. B. CAHILL. General Oo*___aolon Morohant, September 11 8moa August-, Ga. C E N T RAL, ICE CREAM GARDEN ! No. 7 George-.Ht.j between Kjn-r & Mooting. PROMENA^CONCERT. ThLs (Thnraday) Evening, at ? 1-2 o'clock. PROGRAMME. PAST I. Grand March, by.^AoanNKB. OvtWtunv?"Do I'rii ?:>:i?> "by.Wkuku. I.illio WllH/.f.AKITZK V. Oavatlua ?rbl'd of 'ci- (.oylmiiit.Domuxu, I?.\UT It. AndanUro, from I-'ni-nl".BpoBR. Uolvlta (lollop, l>y.Ourolb. Itondo?"Ibtrber of RuvlHo," by.RoxsrNi. l'orr et Mere (?uadrillo, by.Lumheo. l'ART in. Air?"I,\ H?lst?". Lulu FoUn, by.Musaiit. Klnalo?"Itomoo and Juliet".Ubllini. Waltz?Tbo Troubadour, by.LAnrrzKY. Admlttancu?FREE. September 28 HEAtKjtTAJvTERa, MU?. BIST. CHARLESTON,) FllOiT SRPARATK BRIGADE, j Cuaslu,ton, S. C, Sept. 25, 1865. ) [ORNERAI. OllJlKRd, MO. 101.] I. Biforo a Military UommiBaion which ronvcncd at Charleston, H. C, pursuant to Special Orders No. 193, dated Headquarter? Military District of Charleston, De partment of South Carolina, First Soparato Brigadft, CbarlcBton, t?. C. August 19, 1865, and of which Capt. ADOLPH DENNIG. 47th Pennsylvania Volunteers, ia Prosident, woro arraigned and tried: 1.? HUSKY WEATHEKHOHN (civilian). Charoe?"Aiding and Abetting in Forgery." Specification?In this, that he, tho said HENRY WEATHERHORN, of tho City of Charleston, In the State of South Carolina, citizen, did aid and abet one Frank Mazyck In forging and causing to be forged the name of one John W. Mazyck as an endorsement to a certain draft for tho payment of certain money?, to wit: Two Hundred Dollars, which said draft is to the tcuor following, that is to say: No. 700. New York, Aug't 2, 1865. Good. CITY NATIONAL BANK, PAY. TO THE OEDHB OF JOHN W. MAZTCK, (stamp } "Two Hundred Dollars." $200 (Signed) WILSON k CARMAN. s. o g and which said draft belonged to and was payable to the order of the said John W. Mazyck, with tho intent and purposo to defraud the said John W. Mazyck of the said moneys. All this in the said City, on or about the Kith of August, 1865. To which Charges and Specifications tho accused plead ed as follows : To tho Specification of the Chargo?"Guilty." To the Chargo?"Guilty." FrNDIKOS. The Commission, having maturely considered the evi dence adduced, Und the accused, the said HENRY WEATHERHORN, as follows: Of tho Specification of tho Charge?"Guilty." Of the Charge?"Guilty." 6ENTEN0E. And the Commission does, thorefore, sentence hlin, tho said HENRY WEATHERHORN, "to be confined at hard labor for the period of one year, at such place as the Commanding General may direct." 2.? WILLIAM BAYNE, Private Company "I", 47th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers. Charoe?"Forgery." Specification?In this, that he, Private WILLIAM BAYNE, Company "I", 47th Pennsylvania Vcteruu Vol unteers, did, on or about the 16th or August, 1865, felon iously forge the name of Frank Mazyck upon a stolen cheek of Two Hundred Dollars, belonging to Mr. F. W, Mazyck, be, BAYNE, knowing at the timo that said cheel was stolen, with promiso of rocolving Fifteen Dollars oi its value, wheu cashed. AU this in the City of Charles ton, 8. C. To which Charge and Specification the accused plcadcci as follows : To the Specification of tho Charge?"Not Guilty." To the Charge?"Not Guiltt." Tho Commission, having iuatur.il y considered tho cvi denco adduced, find tho accused, the said WILLIAM BAYNE, Private Company "I", 47th Pennsylvania Vol untcers, as loUows : Of tho Specification of tho Charge?"Vot ntrti.v?." Of ?Ue CUuigu?"WOT GUILTY." And the Commission does, therefore honorably acquit him, the uatd WILLIAM BAYNE, Private Company "I" 47th Pennsylvania Volunteers. 3?JAMES ROBSON (civilian). Charoe?"Rgbbery. " Specification.?In this, that ho, tho said JAMEf ROBSON, of Savannah, Ga., did, on or about the 27tl day of August, 1865, while on excursion on the bay o Charleston, S. C, tako from tho person of Llout. G. A Kimball, 35th U. S. O. T., a Gold Watch and two valuabli Rings, valued at three hundred dollar'- Said Rings wen found upon the person of JAMES ROBSON. All tula oi or about tho 27th day of August, 1865, in tho bay o Charleston, S. C. To which Chargo and Specification the accused pleadet as follows: To the Specification of the Chargo?"Not Guilty." To tho Charge?"Guilty." fODOKM. The Commission, having maturely considered the cvi donee adduced, finds tho accused, the said JAMES ROB SON, as foliowa: Of tho Specification of the ?"Tiargo?"Guilty." Of the Chargo?"Nor G?.i:.-y of Robbory," but "Gun, TT of Larceny." Mur?an?. And the Commission docs, therefore, sentence htm tho said JAMES ROBSON, "to bo confined at hard labo for tho porlod of one year, at such place as the Com mandlng General may direct." II. The proceedings, findings, and sentences in th foregoing cases of HENRY WEATHERHORN (clvUlan; and JAMES ROBSON (civilian), aro aunroved. The Ben teneos will bo carried into oxecution. Castle Pincknej Charleston Harbor, Is designated ao tho place of confini ment, whore tho pri6onors will be sent with a copy c this Order. Tho Provost Marshal Is charged with it? ei ecutlon. The proocodinga and findings in the case of Privat WILLIAM BAYNE, Company "I", 47th Pennsylvanl Votoran Volunteers, are approved. He will be release from arrest and restored to duty. By command of Brevet Brig.-Qen. W. T. Bhnnbtt. GEO. W. HOOKER, Assistant Adjutant OeneraL Official: Geo. W. Hookkk, Assistant Adjutant General, September 27 3 HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF SO. 0A.,\ Hilton Head, 8. 0., Sept. 22, 1865. } [General Ordrrs, No. 38.] I. ALL PROVOST, SUPERIOR OB OTHER MILITA RY COURTS, will, on tho last day of this, and each sue ceedlng month, render an account of all fees, finoB o sums of money which shall have m any way come int their possession, and of all expenditures which they sha' have Incurred. Said accounts will be rendered by th Clerk or Treasurer of tho Court, audited and approve by tho Judge or Judges, and forwarded through tho Sut Dlatrlot and District Commanders to the Headiiuartei of the Department. IL The Commanding Officers of all Districts or Sut Districts, m which any funds are raised, will cause a account thoreof tobe rendered and forwarded to Denar mont Headquarters on tho last day of this and ever succeeding month, by tho Treasurer of such fund. Sal account should be audited and approved by the Con mandlng Officer of each Sub-District or District, and possible, tho two officers, highest In rank, on duty wit him as a Council of Administration. No expondltui should bo made a charge on these funda, which at of a strictly military nature, but only such as are lnou: red for the benoflt of the cltlzonn, from whom the fun la raised, In the abaenoo of complete civil government. III. All accounts, referred to In Paragraphs I and I should be rendered fully and by items, bo that Oommani Inn Officers may too that fees, fine? and taxoa are aui able, and that ?xpondlturoa are for legitimate object Great care will be taken that all funda are In safe custcdj and that any balance oan be paid over at onoe. By oommani of Brevet M?j or-Gcn. Osa?*? devhh Offleial : yr. W M. BUBOBB, September M Assistant Adjutant-General, SOUTH CAROLINA MASONIC HENEVO LENT SOCIETY. nrm? rkoclar monthly meeting of this X Society will be hold In Masonic Hall This Evening, the 2Rth inn'.., at T. o'clock. Member? arc requested to attend punctually ;?nd gt-norally. By order Of the President. Vf. A. WILSON, Meptembcr 38 1* Bee-rotary. NOTICK?ISAItKLLA RYBCHN DIED IN Wih_iiii>ton. N. C, on Friday, 15th inst. Her ef fects are in charge of the el vll autborltios. It Is ?uppoB, ed she hsii a ?stcr residing In Charleston. Hej.tomb?-r-J8 0 KOYAIi HAVANA MITTKKY- SEVEN ty-flve pensent, proiiiiuin paid for pruu_: informa tion furnish?J; th/? A DAVI AUENTS WANTED TO Nj) _/ _* ?ell a new and wonderful HEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW A: CLARK, Rldd'-lord. Main. _?linos September 15 (_AA A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED FOR mo7\J six entirely new articles just out. Address O. T, GAREY, City Building, Biddcfurd, Maine. September 16 Amos I7*IOR SALE?A LOT OF ULD PAPERS. . Apply at this office. September 14 PRIVATE HOARDING.?A FEW GEN TLEMEN can be accommodated at the corner of King and Tradd-strects. Also, a pleasant ROOM, suita ble for man and wile. DAY BOARDERS taken. September ic DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF TURNER k LEWIS IS TniS DAY dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the tlrm, wlU mako payment to Mr. 3. E. LEWIS, who is alono authorized to receipt for the same. AH claims must be presented on or before the 10th October, 18C5. TURNER A: LEWIS. THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED IN FUTURE under the name and firm of J. E. LEWIS _ CO., September 28 _* Corner King and Hudson-ate. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM in the WHOLESALE GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS, his son, FRANCIS L. O'NEILL, under the firm and style of .JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. They are located at the old stand, No. 107 EAST BAY, where they will bo pleased to Bee the old customers of tho house, and aU others who may favor them with business. Tho firm are uow receiving aud will in a few days bo ready to fill the orders of their friends from a full and well selected stock of goods. JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, Seytomber 2G tuthn3 No. 107 East Bay. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED -AVINO ASSOCIATED WITH him^n business his son EUGENE R. WALTER, the Firm will hereafter bo known as GEORGE U. WALTER _ SON. The new Firm will continue to receive and forward promptly nil merchandise and produce confided to their care, and they hope the patronage so liberally extended to the old houae will be continued to the new Firm. GEORGE H. WALTER. Orangeburg, September 11, 18C5. September 1* thstul2 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A JL COPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of carrying on a GENERAL COMMISSION BU8INESS IN THE CITIES OF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON, undor the name and firm in each city of Vf. B. k T. E. RYAN. WILLIAM B. RYAN will be tho partner resident in Charleston, and THOMAS E. RYAN the partner resident in New York. Consignments of all kinds of Produco and Manufac tured articles are rcspcctfuUy solicited. WM. B. RYAN.TnOS. E. RYAN. Place of business in Charleston at No. CO, West side of East Bay-street, and three doors north of Tradd-street. September 5 lmo FOR LIVERPOOL, VIA NEW YORK. FOR FREIGHT. "THE MERCHANTS' LINE OF FIB8T CLASS SAILING PACKETS." VIA NEW YORK. Take FreiRht to Liverpool, Shippers of Cotton und other produce from the interior of South Carolina aud Georgia can have their consignments to me forwurded, free of commission, by the above line. Only actual charges made. AR Railroad Freight and other charges advanced shippers. Freights to New York and engagements to Liverpool made at lowest rates by sailing Ships or Steamers. Pre sent rates to Liverpool, by ship, M to 0-32 penny; steam er. 7-1C to .'? pennv?aU compressed. Tho B. N. HAWKINS, o( this Line, in now loading. Capacity 1000 baleB Cotton, or 4000 bills. Flour. For Freight engagements, apply to tho ngent at Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM ROACH, North cor. East Bay and Boyce .V Co.'sSouth Wharves. Agenta at New York?N. L. McCREADY k CO., No. 36 South-street. Advances made on consignments of Cotton to SPOF FORD. TILESTON k CO., New York, or through them to their friends in Liverpool. September 25 _1 tuthal3 ROSliV-WAKT-D.--WnlfARRELg ithor o_ rimioiu, at low rates, for Schooner B. N. Hawkins, or will bo purchased. If prices uit. WILLIAM ROACH, North corner Boyco's Wharf and East Bay. September 28 _ 1 " F?RJPHltADELTpiTiA^TIIE A No. 1 Schooner JONAS SPARKS, having a large portion of hor cargo engaged, will havo imm? diate dispatch. For Freight, apply to WILLI8 it CHISOLM, September 27 2 Mills House. FOR NEW YORK.?THE F I N SI ?new Schooner YICKSBURG, HaskeU master. > will have immediate dispatch as above. For Freight, apply to 'H. F. BAKER _ CO., September 21 No. 20 Cumberlaud-Btroot. FOR NEW YORK.?MERCHANT'S LINE.?Tho fast clipper Schooner B. N. HAW KINS, Boyd, Master, will have quick dispatch, having a portion of her cargo engaged. For balance of Freight or Passage, apply at the Agent's office. WILLIAM ROACH, North Cor. East Bay and Boyce'e South Whar_ September 22_ _ F?R~PHI_ADELPHIA^_EY^ STONE LINE.?Tho packot sehr. WILLIAM L. PRINGS, Steclman, Master, will havo dispatch above. For Freight or Pansage, apply to H. F. HAK KB _ CO., September 25 No. 20 Cumberland st root. PEOPLES? STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LINE COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS M0NEKA, (apt, Mar?hman, AND EMILY B. SOUDER? Capt. Winchester FOR NEW YORK DIREC _ V THE NEW AND FAVORITE PASSENGER STEAMER MONEKA, CHAS. P. MAB8HMAN.Oomhahdbs. WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF, THIS DAY, September 2Sth, at One o'clock, P. M. pro cisely. 49- There will bo a Mail Bag kept at the ofllco of the Agonts, dosing always an hour before the sailing of each stoamor. Those vessels alternat?ig weekly, offering every Thurs day to the traveling public a first-class passcagor boat with superior accommodations. For Passage or Freight apply to WILLIS _ CHISOLM, Agents, Mills Houao. September 28 NEW Y0RK& CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS LEARY^LINE. FOR NEW YORK DIRECT. THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS (tnak?r City (sldewhoeJ), W. H. West, Commander. drif.n-1? (propollor).R. Baxtkb, Oommandor. Alhambra (propeller) ? R. B. Bkhbon, Oonuaudor, THE V. B. MAIL STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY "ILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHABF on ?aft 80th September, at 1 o'clock, P. M.. praouat-f. - HDHOiafi WILL LEAVE BROWN'S WHABF on Saturday 80th September, at I o'clock. P. M.. precu_y. Vor Freight or Passage, having HANDSOMtS A(V OOMMODATIONH. apply io BAVXNEL - OO., Bon th corner of Eas t Bay an d Vand erh orsfs Wharf, Se-ptec-ber?