Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY NEWS. ?fc= . ?=-? , B? CATUCART, McSIILLAX & MORTON.l CHARLESTON, S- C, OCTOBER 19, 1865. ISINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS. DAILY NEWS. News Summary. The IUclunond papera state, in referonco to the ?lection, that "in sevoral instances candidates for Congress in Virginia have withdrawn their names from the canvass, for tho reason that they could ?not conscientiously tako the oath, and did not Irish to doprivo their State of its due nharo of re presentation. Mr. Carter Lke, brother of Robt. IS. Lee, for thiB reason withdrow hia name, and recommended for support another candidato who could tako tho oath. Tho returns will not bo in from all tho districts??omo of which are remote from telegraphic communication?possibly evon for several days, especially from the Eighth Dis trict, composed? of many counties In tho south western part of tho State. Dantjqc H. Hohe, of Mont?omory, is believed to have the beat prospect in this district. Mos?ra. Chandleu, Conrad, MoBiiY, of Lynchburg, Cubtib, of Accomac, and Btuabt, of Augusta, are believed, at tho time of going to press, to be among those who ore elected. The Post office Department is making up it? ac countafor the next Congress, and it appears that while the mail service haa been sustained by tho receipts for postago during tho rebellion, the de ficit, when the moil route service in tho Southern States arc resumed, will be eight million dollars. Tho Military Department of Mississippi has been transferred from the Division of the Gulf to that of the Tenncssco?that is, from tho command of Gen. Sueridan to that of Gen. Thomas. General Banks, wo see, has come out, October 9, 1865, as a candidate for Congress against tho President. He says, in a note : ? am in favor of granting the right of suffrage io colored men. I believe this measure to bo ne cessary to the settlement of tho affairs of this country, and have full confidence that it will be adopted. I urged this upon tho Constitutional Convention of Louisiana in 1864; and in an address I delivered in New Orleans the 4th of July of thiB year, copies of which I enclose, you will lind a full expression of my sentiments. There is another thing which, according to the Boston journals, General Banks did in Louisiana. He declared, on oath, that he was a citizen of that State, and os a citizen, within a fow months, was admitted to tho Louisiana bar. How, then, ?k ho now a citizen of Massachusetts and a candidate for Congress ? In the Episcopal Convention, now being held in Philadelphia, on tho 13th tho House of Delegates settled tho case of Biuhop Wilmer, of Alabama, by. the adoption of resolutions which concur with the House fof Bishops in cenBuring Bishop Wil mer'a late pastoral letter, racoguizo the validity of his consecration as Bishop, but require from him a written promiso of conformity aa prescribed by tho office for fhc conaocratiou of Bishops, to he aigned in tlio ?presence of a Bishop'of the Church, and transmitted to the Presiding Bishop. Upon finch promiso of conformity tho Presiding Bishop is to givo notico, and the recognition of. Dr. Wil mer as Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama will bo complete. The resolutions were adopted with but one dissenting voico. Tho resolutions go to tho House of Bishops, as a substitute for its action. The,report of tho committee in favor of tho divl aibn ?f the Diocese of Pennsylvania was adopted. The Southern newspapers never were bo crowd? ed with, advertiacmentb as they aro at present. It is no uncommon thing for the daily papers to publish supplements filled with tho advertise menta the ordinary sheet could not contain. Those evidences of local activity arise, no doubt, from the new condition in winch the people find them selves, but they show, also, that tho peoplo havo tho energy to apply themselves in the pcoper manner to tho recovery of their true industrial petition. - .The election returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio present large Democarivtic gains, and givo evi dence of the rapid advance <o? public sentiment in favor of tho immediato restoration of the Southern States to all the powers enjoyed by other portion*1 of the Union. Th? Jeicish Messenger saya, that Mr. IIyuan Moseb,' of Cincinnati, baa collected, by persona] application, the sum of $4000, to aond to Jerusa lem, to bo expended in erecting ''pugrimdwell inga" for poor Ho brew? who are led from religious motives to repair to (he Holy City, that they may did and be buried on ite consecrated ground. " Tne New Orl?ans correspondent of tho 'Boston 'Fpsl states that tho citizens of Louisiana airead; look upon th? Trcc?men'n Burean as practically ah&ehed in thai State. ;i ..'.A. dispatch dated Now York, October 12th, Baye concerning Lieut. Mau?iv. : " .,''". . "j .Intelligence,-from Mexico, via Havana, 16,'ihl 30th of September, states that Lieut. Maury/ late jrehel official, haa received from Maximilian natu ralization papera, and is thcrcforo now a Mexican Citizen. ", :;r" "' '' ' "'' -*'' "' The buccobb ?f'tne so-?al?od Republican'party in Pennsylvania and Obio.appoara to us t? bo^ mat tet" of the least pOssiblo eousequoncc, except to tho candidates themselves. \Vhon CongresB 't??bts; and th? policy ?f tho President comoB be fore it for practical action wo oxpcofc'' t? Jace R??? publicans, Union men, DctnociatB and Whlga'sti?f taboing hhn. , -T/ho Radie**.!* will s Valid ?ft1 and will constitute the anti-admmiatratibn party. All mod ?r'?f? and patriotic mon will domo together, neces sarily, into '?% huniiiilalr?tior? part/, ahd'if wfll j'tt^ako no di?f?rcnco by what name ihcynittyhavc been known liorojojorc. ''Tho clcctiblie which hWc justoo?urrp(^r?, {.Ue/oforo, wo repeat, of no gen eral consequence A ct??lfitySf JjYcnch antiquarians is striving to iproyothat Joa?I?OfAbo .was. not burned at all,, but i w?h married, had children, .an? died: qm?ljy\al Metz. Thoy havo published oqp extract frojn foe M?rousGtOanii^i October, 1C86, edited by Vjze. We hoar, read that owr Pathcr VioNinn, of the , rOratory^diBcoYerctl at, Motz, and had ^transcribed uhutoxo a;not,wy,pubUp,.am?nuscript^whichstatoH /tbatinUMJoau can.ft.to.Motz,S3S"\ff.? brothers mot her, and at onco recognizedbfevi * though '?li?ytheijghbBho..hjid:beaiv,:hurned/k>ng ago. By audliy she ihiwrlo? Mon* DEs-'Anf?iafi?. ch'?'i'auor-i '?'n'n'Wrfher ViONi?h la 'hicky. crifhigh te find the v?-Q T?J^r^fJ?trlf?t', fftodfUSG. The aociojjt ?'Dn Banquet Johanne- 'd'Arc* means t< publir/h ?hk^t?maA'WBoWa 1(48 disco* tbrednrtlo missing link. SI tttnt?A ? ? i > ? D.t,NE83 of Chables Dickens.?Tho Court Jour nal says : Wo regret to loam that Mr. Dickens, who h now in Paris, has had a ann-stroko. Ho wat quite insonsiblo for somo hours, but, wo are happi to say, Bpecdily recovered, and is now quito wef again. THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. RF.TCRNS FltOM RICHMOND AND LYNOnBURG?B. J. BAHUOTJB, CHARLES. _. M08BY AND JOEL U. HOQUE ELECTED TO CONORES8?ADOPTION OF TflE <-ON8TI TUTIONAL AMENDMENT REMOVING DISABILITY FROM noi.niNo office fiiom those who participated IN THE REBELLION, &C. (Correspondence of New York Herald.) THE VIRarNIA El?CTIOK-THE RICHMOND RESULT. Richmond, Vu., October 12, 2 P. M.?It takes much longer to ascertain the result of a general election in this State than tho conclusion of a gen oral ballot in Oregon, including tho timo consumo?! in transmitti- from the far off Pacific coast. Up to this writing tho indications are that you may rely upon the election of tho following named gon tlemon In this District : For Congress, B. J. Har bour. To the House of Virginia Delegates there is now no doubt of the election of N. M. Lee, Ready R. Grattan and Littleton Tazewoll, from tho city of Richmond, and Franklin Steams for tho county of H on rico. . It is conceded that John H. Gilnier will be elect ed to tho State Senate over Charles Palnior, tho well known and univorsally admitted Unionist. N. M. Lee, ono of tho successful candidates for tho Virginia Honso of Delegates, was a nigger trador in this city for many years, and beats his loyal opponent handaomely. Mr, Grattan is an old Virginia lawyer, and for merly tho Stato law reponer. Littleton Tazewcll is full of the blood of the first families, and was oloctod Commonwoalth Attorney at the election, which was subsequently erased by General Turner. Mr. Franklin Steams is everywhere recognized as always having been a staunch and uncompro mising Unionist. Tho following are tho majorities in tho different wards up to tins writing, and may be relied upon : Tazewcll, 3G6; Grattan, 304; Evans, 264; Lee. 404.. The defeat of Mr. Charles Palmer for tho Senate in a moBt disastrous indication. Mr. Palmer is the distinguished Unionist who some weeks since was introduced to President Johnson and his Cabinot, at the Executivo Mansi?n, and largely compliment ed for both hiB exalted character and services to the Union throughout the late war in Richmond. The election throughout tho State will evidently be sign_leant boyond common expectation. RETURNS FROM THE BTAT-. The returns are favorable to tho election of CharleB L. Mosby, the eligible candidato of the Fifth (Lynchburg) district. Jool H. Hoguc is probably elected in tho Eighth District. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Is adopted by an almost unanimous vote. If re moves disability from holding office as applicable to those who prominently participated ia tho re bellion. THE NEGRO AND THE QOVERNMENT LOANS. Facts are developing tho ability aa well as the disposition of tho negro to maintain his manhood. I have it from an authoritative source that out of tho amount of $8,000,000 of tho sovcralgovcrn ment loans subscribed for in Eastern Virginia, moro than $3,000,000 havo been taken by freed men; and that the remainder (15,000,000) has been taken by Northern men doing business in this State; and, so far as the records show, not ono dollar by a white native Virginian. LETTER FROH GENERAL BRISCOE. I have received a letter from General J. B. Bris co?, now on trial at Washington for larceny of United States monoys and bullion, dated Old Capi tol prison, in which tho General asks a suspension Of judgment on tho part of his military fricuds un til tho evidenco for the defence is taken. Ho adds: "I merely wish to say to you that when tho evi denco is all taken some facts will be discovered of which you and the public are at prcspnt ignorant, and which will, I trnst, tend to placo my case in a far different light than it is now In." IN. THE INTEREST OF LATE UNION PRISONERS. Genoral John E. Mulford, agent on tho part of the United .States for the exchange of prisouors, is about to mako a most important report to tho Secretary of War and Lieutenant-General Grant, 'touching* the interests of lato Union prisoners of war.. General Mulford is now,, and for months has been, engaged in closing up the affairs" of his De partment. .' '...' 0 0 0-! THE FOUR RACES. We take tty& following from the Richmond Whig, of tho 13th inst: . "Mr. Bowles, in a recent letter to tho Springfield Republican, speaks of tho Chinese population in the Pacifie States, now i-umbcring not far from eighty thousand, and rapidly increasing. They are a very industrious people, frugal, orderly, in offensive,* minding their own business, and yet they are the subiocts of constant abuse and ill usage on the part of the dominant race among whom they lrw_ They, are not allowed to vote, their testimony is not received in a court of jus* tioe against a white man. If they engage in min ing, they are subject to a heavy tax, and their daily lifo is cmhiucrcd by insult, contempt, and not -anfrcquently?personal outrage.,. "Upon the re cital of these fact?-, tf?o Bost?n, Courier remarks, this is a sad rccor?a, but it does not surprise us. It is bot a renewal of the lesson "Which history teaches ?on every page?that stern" lesson of race without which the t_if hing? of history can never be learned, or tho problems of politic? solved. We have at this moment on tho soil of the United States, inbh of four; different .races?white, rod, yellow and blaok; or, i? other words, the Cauca sian, tho American, tlio Mongolian,' and the Afri can. The Cau??B?ttn is represented by tho so called Anglo-Saxon race, which, has been always, remarkable for the caro with which it lin? kept its blood puro and unmixed, and for the haughty, in ilexihhi and stern coimtenanco it has turned to wards every inferior raco with which it has been brought into contact. How has the white hian hero dealt with tho representatives of the three other races above named ? 'The** tad, man has al W-V-beent?s-enemy; th? red man-would-Over bo tho white man's alavo.or the whito* man _ drudge, and so the white map has exterminated him. To this task he has sot himself with tho dogged de termination with which he has- felledVtbO forestB and plowed- tho fallows, and at this "moment flip process is goiug.OB to tho far W?at with most sat isfactory foauH8?wcr -toda-" m??t 'S-t-t'factory to tho ?white man. ? '. ?<n ; fi,?rr?JI b) -ivr. , \u ir.?i Tho blaok -man :_o ,ha8; WWffU -&?or? Africa against his will, and compcJ(cd .To work for him. Ho has fed him, clothed him, nursed him in sick lies?, and supported him in old*Ago, find ae an equivalent, has.exacted from Jiiui.' enforced labor. To this relation tho black man has meekly.and un ren?Htingly submitted. T_bj6_by "h_"t- hsefcomo fromjAsiaofrbiB-p-wn acc?5?dr *H?b is Inmistrid-us.-TritBalahn-nrmfees. He is ready to labor to tho utmost extent of his csamveity.-an?! wiUiugly-ongagos in.ihoflaJ'cpuI?iYp rfnc?tH-afereeabni.forin-o?:Tabor _ __ ,:w hicl?' th'p haughty and dainty,whito man recoils. . Him the whito man, oh'tho-io coujditloH^?-owS to irvo, and nothing moro. Ho gives' him.JUm. lowest wages and tho worst treatment. ?H0:ri?3v'err?bo?fniz?'ij between him and them tho tie of a-common hn nuide to linder? must never -spiro'-ttJ -a 'soc/enV ?if?l F'br political e?i_alitY with tho whits-man. opinions.ahput facts, vvV?r? noT ??onsiSoriiit^ilt thisrn<Si-iml_?wlAh_lwl-16 tta-rf.4iohT.4o treat ii*derlwra,ces,-.bul.i*ilQW b*??hak8,{,roatod them, hoW he-does ?treat thorn, 'tut ?he pcf?pJ? ?fW-MMBj whero ttiero^ajre aojphin?soajulayn^at npjndian? and few Africane<?llftyo.i-mut t.hijuj^fs^/^^en-l err?o ift?ct thatojl tho'ao in^mor^T^CC--AVPilrWcd niovobr los??illb-v?tlit?wipCT?t?rx?cev_nd:hftyo,pjfl?f^ ?t! thvm'oniV"to'_io?lloged'W?dg*enbr_dy,*-__:oun_* C(V??ct of-ths'HMre??moHt 'WhioWtiw Affiamrch-il r^MVed;?'^ bc^i-^?ndfe'-ti?oh'ttio African atWI 'MW?til upon tho Indian or tho Chinese; Nsu JwiVwBttttm bo protonded that tho African ie higher in tho ecalo of raco than tho Chinese or tho Indian. If tho African has been treated ill, which a? a gonoral proposition wo do not admit, tho Chinese and tho Indian havo not been, aro not. treated well, and tho Northorn people havo no right to ask the whito man in the Southern States to treat the emancipated black man as a man and ft brother, when thcv hav? never recognized the humanity or tho fraternity ?f cither tho red man or the yellow man. In other words, they have no right to de mand of otheri what they do not practice thcm eclves. Cotton.?Tho Washington correspondent of tho Philadelphia Lclgei' says. I learn that tho Treasury Department has de cided against tU? proposition to tax all cotton in tho interior of tho SouUi twenty per cent. This tax was said to lave beon suggested by "numer ous factors in Miisissippi," and tho object was to protect tho Government and sccuro to it, if not tho cotton itself, which came into possession by tho surrender of the rebel armies, at least a par tial equivalent taorefor. Gon. Sheridan backed up tho BUggcstion ae a good ono, but tho Treasury Department has failed to look upon it in the same light, and it will not bo carried out. On tho contrary, I am informed that instructions havo been issued to tho recognized agents of the Govornmcnt- not to take a balo of cotton that had bcon impressed by tho lato rebel government, un til it could bo proved that the parties who owned it had received an equivalent thcrofor from th? Richmond authorities. In auch case tho cotton would revert to tho United States as ita lawful pro perty** but whero no payment had over been made, the cotton, even though it had been impressed, woa not to bo touched. Thia action of tho Treasury is a highly favora ble one for tho South, and tho' most dishonest holders of tho staplo could uso it'to their advan tage, wore they disposed to do so, for how are we to get the proof as to what cotton was paid for by tho rebel authorities, and what was not ? * jfJS-ITCH! ITCH I ITCH I SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH 1?WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE THE ITCH IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERB, CHILBLAINS, and all ERUP TIONS OF THE 8KIN. Prie? 60 cents. For salo by all Druggist??. By sending 60 celts to WEEKS k POTTER, Sole Agents, No. 170 Washington-street, Boston, Mass., it will ho forwarded by mail, :rcc of pontage, to any part of the United States.- ' Jmb " " . .-.September 21 ?r-BATCHELOB'S .HATH WOO?TUB ORIGINAL and beet in'tho world l Tho only true and perfect HAIR DYE. g?nales?, Reliable and InXaiitane?uB. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring the hair or drin. "Be??eilies'the 111 ?lTects o bod dyes. Sold by all Druggist*. Tho genuino 1b signed WILLIAM A, BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR8, For restoring and Beautifying tho Hair. CHAULES BATCHELOR, New York. August 17 lyr J?- SPECIAL NOTICE.?"GREAT OAK8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the human raoe spring-from causes so sm&U as to almost defy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill tho tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only ga to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimplo on tho akin is a tcU-tale and indie-tor of disease. It may fado and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bo tho result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS euro whero all others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Cbllblaine, Cuts, and all abrasions ol the skin, MAGGIEL'S Salvo is In iuiiibii?. Sold by .T. MAGGIEL. No. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. . September 26 lyr t&- CONSTITUTION WATER_CONSTITUTION WATER, tho only known remedy for Diabetes, Stone- is he Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucuous or Milky Discharges, Irritation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidney, Catarrh of the Bladder. Tho astonishing success which has attended this in' valuable medicine renders it the moat valuable one cvci discovered. No language can convey an adequate ides of tho immediate and almost miraculous chango whirl: it occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. Ii fact It stands unrivalled as a remedy for the permanent euro of tho maladies above-mentioned, and also DIABE TES, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OF MUSCULAR ^NERGY, PHYSICAL PROSTRATION, INDIGESTION. GL?ET and every disease any Way connected with the dlsordei of decay. , Persons, if conscious of any weakness, should tako th? CONSTITUTION WATER; whether broken down by ex cess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, tho un strung and relaxed organization Is at once rebraced, re vivified and built up. Well may this celebrated remedj be called the MEDICAL WONDER. Tho stooping, trembling victim of depression and de billty bocomes a new man; he stands erect, he move? with a firm step; bis mind, which was previously sunl in gloom of an almost idiotic apathy, becomes brigh' and activo, and he goes forth regenerated, conscious oi new vigor. The medlotne reaches tho constitution itself; and restores It to its normal condition. For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, anc too much cannot be said in Its praise. A singlo dose ha? been known to reUove tho most urgent symptoms. Trj It in these cases, and you will give your praise to CON STITUTION WATER. . MALES OB FEMALES, are you troubled with that dl? trcssing pain in tho email e : tho bock, and through yotu hips T 'Constitution Wate*" will relieve you like magic. For sale by all Druggists.- Price $1. s M kl : ' i I -: iff'. H.. GREGG, k CO.K Proprietors. ., . MORGAN k ALLEN, General Agenta,, No. 40 Cliff ilreet, Now York, l"r 6m6 ' ' Septeinbet? *M JK^ACR?y^QFGjrJ?oaY.rfBVEj^X M0, WOMAN AND CHILD-WHO HAS USED" ,"" '," STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to recommend it. "Three years of rapidly in creasing salo hivo mado tho-AMBROaiA famous all ovei the world. "' : I '"/'' ,**T IS WABIUNTED T0. PLEASjB,. _. It Cures Itching of tho Head.. f It Mokes New Hair Grow oh 'Bald Heads. It Proviants tho Hair from Palling Out- .. It Benders tho Hair Soft and Glassy. Cleanses tho Scalp. Coola tho HoatodBrow. Removes Dandruff. Cures Nervous Hcadtoho. Cutos Baldness. Insuies Luxuriant Locks. ttdln^<Ha^|'t(>:Curl. .Super 'aodos Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters.. Good offocV appiircnt at'dhc? . ( ' .- .-. ; ffl KW?i T? THE LACEES W? BAY; hi (I the AMBROSIA will suit you to a T. Elegantly; put up. DeU?Ately Perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold- in splendid bpxoo^pr cartona, contain ing !|wo larga, bottle^: No. 2 for? STBJRLjrNQ'S^MSSS?&LJ^^NtBB&??BBVi** aj>d effective toilet ?rticlo intE? ??Tond."T~<j provo' this, try a carton. ,...,. .? v ,);n, .. ' - Soidby DrnggisW. - < :: j .,.1:-, u ... |.if!l(,,, ...... taax>AK\ STERIjIno?S'i mm - A30JKOS?A' J^UFA^u?lNG ?OM PAN? ,o .? :.!w^|^.PaAr^*ar;,*A^,?,.w:.y(?iA:' .. ;,' WftH??s*& '"" t1-?- o;?'?i;:??/.-.'.:,v??7 ?mosr en7/.r.A Mr.uf.jt MHBW?i?sMMBbmiS;^?? '{ ! . J*?Vpl<3r ?MrtfRTttD- * H?O^tauSm ASSORiri MENT1 OF TOYB, CHINA, FANCY ?00D3, BEADS, SLATE PENCILS, Ac, now offer to buyers superior In ducements from an entirely new and most carefully olocted Stock bought for cash, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ORDER8 EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS AND IDELITY. Jmo September 15 HDQRS. MILITARY DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON, ) FlllKT B??UUTE UllKiAllK, J C'HA-LESTON, 8. C, 1805. ) [General ORDEas, No. 105.] I. BEFORE A GENERAL COORT MARTIAL WHICH convened at Charleston, 8. C, pursuant to Special Orders No. 230, Par. Ill, dated Headquarters Military District ?rf Charleston, Department of South Carolina, First -epa rate Brigade, Charleston, S. 0? Ootobcr 2, 18C6, and of which Major H. A. WTTNEY, 33d U. 8. C. T., is Presi dent, were arraigue- and tried: 1.?Sergeant M08ES RHODES, Company "E," 33d U. S. C. T. CHAntiK. "Disobedience of Orders." Specification: In thiB, that Moses Rhodes, Sorgcant Company "E," 33d U. S. C. T., did wilfully disobey tho orders of his superior officer. Chaules W. Hooper, Cap tain Company "K," 33d U. S. O. T., in not reporting at the city of Columbia, S. C, but did proceed to tho city of Charleston, S. C, ho having received a pass from Charles W. Hoor-En, Captain Company "K," 33d V. S. C. T., on or about the 5th day of September, 1865, in which pass it was expressed that he, Moats Rhodes Sergeant Company "E," 33d U. S. C. T., -should go from the District ?if Anderson, S. C, to the Village ofEdgo fleld, and from there report without delay to tho Shiver House, Columbia, S. C. This at the District of Anderson, S. C, and the city of Charleston, S. C, in the month of September, 1865. To which Charge aiid Specification the accused pleaded as follows: ? . To tho Specification of the Charge?"Not Guilty." To the Charge?"Not Guilty." HMWIWfi The Court having maturely considered the evidence adduced, find tho accused, the said Moses Ruodes, Ser geant Company "E," 33d U. S. C. T., as follows: Of the Specification of tho Charge?"Guilty," except ing the word "wilfully," bnt tho Court attach no crimi nality thereto. Of tnc Charge?"Not Guilty." And the Court does, therefore, honorably acquit him, the said Sergeant Moses Rhodes, Company "E," 33<1 U. S. C. T. 2.?HENRY McINTIRE, 1st Serg lot Company "G," 33d U. S. C. T. OB?MB, "BiioiVdience of Orders." Specification: In this, that Henry McIntire, 1st Ser geant Company "G," 33d U. S. C. T., did wilfully dis obey the ord?srs of his superior officer, Cbaiuxs W. Hoofer, Captain Company "K," 33d V. S. C. T., to not reporting at the city of Columbia, S. O., but did proceed to Charle*ton, 3. 0., he having received a pass from Chaules W. Hooper, Captain Company "K," 33d U. S. C. T., in which pass it was expressed that he, tho aaitj Henry McIntire, 1st Sergeant Company "G," 33d U. S. C. T., should go from tho District of Anderson, S. C, tc the Village of Edgcfleld, and from thence report without delay to the Shiver House, Columbia, S. C. This at the District of Andertion, S. C, and the city o Charleston, S. C, in the month of September, 18C5. To which Charge and Sj*kx_hcation the accused plcadcc as follows: To the Sp-x-ifteatlon of the Charge? "Not Guilt?." To the Chara?;?"Not Guilty. " . i findings. The Court having maturely considered the cvidenco ad duced, find the accused, the said Sergeant Henry ?? Intire, Company "G," 33d U. 8. C. T., as follows: Of the Specification of the Cli&rge?"Gull,ty." Of the Charge?"Guilty." eenten<_:. . And tho Court does, therefore, sentence him, the sail Serg?jant Henry McInttre, Company "G," 33d D. S. C T., "To bo reduced to the ranks." 3.?Private ORANGE PAGE, Company "E," 36th U. S C. T. ... ..". . CHARGE. - "Desertion." ?Specification: In this,' that Private Oranoe Paoe, Com pany "E," 35th U. S. C. T., having be?m ?Inly enlistee into the United States service, ?lid desert the same on o; about the 30th day of July, 1805, and did remain abs?_i until arrested by the Provost Guard at Charleston, S, C. on or about the 11th day of September, Ifififl. ThiB at the camp of the 35th U. S. C. T., Samraerville S. C, ?in or about the 30th day of July, 1805. To which Charge and Specification the accused plead?** as follows: " ? To the Specification of the Chargc?"Grji_T-r." To tho Charge?"Guilty." . FINDINGS. Tho Court having maturely considered tho evldenci adduced, find the accused, the Bald Orange Page, Privat? Company j 'E,; ' 86th ?. S. ?. T.', as folio w a : Of the Specification of the Chargo?"Guilty." Of the Cbajge?"Guiltt." ,V '*' ' '' - * BENTENCE.' - And the Court does, therefore, sentence him, the sait OnANOEPaoe, Company "E," 8Rth TJ. S. C. T., "Tob? confined at hard labor for tho period of six months, a such place as the Commanding General may direct, ant td forfeit' to th? United States Government an pay novi due. him and to become duo him during bis imprison ment.'( /I -.\ '?'";''" V " "*'. ,- : " II.'" Th?'rrcc'ee<_ng8 anil findings' in th? case of Ser geant M?sesBhod-V Company "_," 33d TJ. S: C. T., an approved.' Ho win borele-sed from arreutand re turn c?' to duty. '*'*. ,. '-' JTI. Tho prbceedlt?gB, findings, and sentence Ju 'tht ?_B? of Henry McIntire, 1st Sergeant Company "G,' 33d U. S. C. *T., are approv-id. Owing to bisprevioui good char-cter and coi'duct hs-a soldier ind long ser vice, as'shown by the evlden?ie, ami Oie possibility thai he might havo been laboring Under a mishit? rpretatior ot Hip otdtre, the aVintcnco ia' hereby remitted. *Ffr<l S'ergoant Henry McIntire will bo released from'arrest ai|dretyrrn?Klita^uty.. ,-> : .-/,-' 0r IV. The proeeedlngs, findings,'and sentence in (he c?? of Private Obanoe Pape. Company "*Bt''a<5.-y. S, ?. T., aro approved. Tho aoritenco will he carried Into eiTeofal Castle Pinclmey, Charleston Harbor, where the pris on et will bo sent with a copy of thla' order. ' The Djatrict Pro y fiat Marshal la charged with it? execution. .' By command of Brevet Urig-Gon, Vf. T, Bennett. :t_/J.T ? ?___jiiqj ' :,. .. OEQ.'W. _!ooK_U,p"' Octobor Iff . , .'3 , Aaalajt^nt A-ljutant-qcuera]. 'r... ''.'.*' S_X_?R'8', ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,i? B??lEAt' IlEFUOEEH, I'HE-PME? ANf) AllANDONEf) \% Bands, Sooth Ca?Iolin? and' Gl:0KdrA, ' f .' *'' IKOD .iCnAW.*?vBTQN, B.&, OeUi*, 18?., 'j [General Ord^iw, No.(17,] . . . ^JREVET ???J?RT H. W. S-li-l?, XS?f?TANT A??Jutant-General of Vols., having reported at thcao HtJa-Jbatterts,! t?Vt?dteV?i J3vt./MaJ. 8TDj*.RT Vf./T\Y BOR, Assistant Adjut??t-Goncral, in accor'dan'co with 8. O., No. 601, par! 97War Department, September 19,18C5, is hpf?Vj ftfi -^^^"laa^^lAdiuitnt-ft)^-- on the Staff of tin} A-_|_nt ?vowiinlstjioncr. Ho will bo obeyed and respected accc^ralngly. "-t1 _vt MaJ..?*roARTM. Tay?ob?4??M?Sbi?bTc?ov?d from duty as Assistant ??;ljutan*U'G??oV_, at theso iiead ri*nttrter?;'will report by letter to tho A?JJu_nt.Genoj_ of TOov_rmyfor o-t-M-B. ; ' i ' ' '-'.' -.,;, ?y By ordwof 20 . . :.:,,r-)yt; Maj.-Gwi. ? BA?S,t6Hg] 0-*H> Assistant Commission??-. H_ADQUART_B#, raMT^UB'D'ie'T, MIBITARY ) DICT?I?-T-OP CT?AKBEHTON, } THAT.Ppjl^^jpF (^^^.?iA?ERS NO. 40, from i&?Mi Hcadou-rt?r?, rejalBug to wliolcsalo Vi^t^fU^ti^m'o?i??ai ?n ?r_*r-tii?t^crealrter but ?rr?c-li-Jf per cent on net sales will bo collecte- '-"pe? month from Wholesale Dealers. By order of Brevet Brlg.-Gen. Vf. T. Bennett, Commanding Post.and First Sub-District. GEORGE S. BURGER, 1st Bleut. Wth N. ?. V. V., A. A. A. General. October 18 3 FREE COLLATION SERVED EVERY EVENING AT MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BAR, Corner Kiog and Society-Streets? AuguBt 29 Tivoli Garden. FREE LUNCH AND MUSIC EVERY EVENING, October 2 GIVE US A CALL. M?TTS' SAMPLE ROOMS. Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c. NO. 8 DROAD-STREET. CHARLESTON, 8. C. BSf FREE LUNCH from 11 Uli I o'clock every day.-?? moriUETone: IOHN MOTT.Vf. V. MOTT. October 10 lmo CALL ON US! OYSTERS! OYSTERS! OYSTERS! !& * LUNCH, MDKMM. .U'D KVK.Vl I?G. LAGER BEER, ALE AND THE FINEST LIQUORS always on band. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH-STREETS. XV. A. Hum.IV. Shcrhammer. October 12 58.RESTAURANT.58 L. F. GOODWIN KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Ales? Wines, Liquors and Segars, At No. t>8 Wcntworth>gtr?et ' CHARLESTON. 8. C. jjST FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to I o'clock.-"S** September 221_ lmo MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CORNER KING AND SOCIETY-STS. . THE ABOVE HOTEL HAS BEEN COMPLETEL"? renovated and refurnished, and Is now open for the. p*. . tronago of the public, under an entirely new manage ment^ .? A BAR, fitted np with the latest and most modern im provement?, is attached to the House, where may alwaya bo found LIQUORS of tho most superior quality In Uto City. ' '. LIQUOR con bo obtained at the table, and will also be furnished in tho rooms at all hours and all days of the week, If desired. . Mr. H. H. PARSONS, formerly connected with the ravili?n; Hotel, is ottached to tho Uoteh and would h? gratined to meet any of his old friends. ' ' **-" LORTNG & BENNETT, Proprietors. AogUB?2? * am? ; O?L?UOR housed MQNUMENT SQUARE, , . Baltimore, Md. THIS FIRST OLASS HOTEL HA8 BEEN NEWLY furnished throughout, and is now open for the re ception of guests. . KIRKLAND k CO. Cctobor 4 imo METR0P0LITANH0TEL >; I-A.TE BROWN'S,. WASHINGTON, B. C. THIS LEADING HOTEL, RENOVATED AND RE FURNISHED, is now la perfect order for the re eptlon and accommodation of its old patrons. Septcmbor 30 3mo WILLIAM M. PELOT, BROKER, AUCTIONEER - ,.,.*. " .A2?D ... .' T *. GENERAL-COMMISSION MERCHANT, For *I?c Prevent, 041 Ilcaxifuln-strect, Kirst . House Weit from l'orner of Comlng-st. - WILL PURCHASE OR SELL ?LANTATIONS, :FARM8, HOUSES AND LOTS, GOLD AND SIL VER, STOCKS AND BONDS, HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, GROCE RIES, or any other commodity. Out-door sales and consignments-B:-liclte?l. Hoieee Rented at shortest notice. HEFEB?NCE*3 : . Hon. Y> Ulnrn Alisen, Messrs. Willis k Chisolm, As Uiony J.JHllinas, Efii-? Charleston's. C.< B. Tj-RodgeTR, Esq., Frederick A. Ford, Esq., J. G. Bteedman, Aikui?, S. O. ; . . Messrs. Atkinson k Khocnt", J. Auna Pol?t, Esq., Ben jamin 8. Pelbt, Esq., V: C. Barber k Son, Augusta, G% Siberia Ott, Esq., Merchant, New York? 7 October 19 _rjj. . juthn PEOSPECTUS . .. ; ' OF THE WEEK L YJR E C 0 R D ; rpHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL COMMENCE, IN THE JL City of Charleston, early in November, a FAMILY JOURNAL? to be known as tho WEEKLY - RECORD. It will contain eight pages of flno paper and clear type, and will make, whon bound, a volume of pcrma ncnt value. -1 Whtlo? containing aU tho latest religions intelligence .from the Churches at homo audabroad, .it will also con? tain a weekly digest of social, mercantile and political intelligence, as well as general Information on literary, seien, tiiicjond agricultural subjects, making ajournai ac ceptable to tho city and country reader. | ' Ministers throughout the South, acting os agenta and receiving inbsijrir>ttoiiB/Nvlll hi cptiUol t? * copy. *Fcnr.*ine,c*?py fox sixm-wtb*.... f??..;..,-.....4?..,MUM Wsmv&rw ?SUSa ?iSAa ?? i* ? & *. 4?>? CLUB KaTEH. For ten coplea to one address, for six mouths.$16.00 .For tavcoplee to one address, for out? year...39,40 -j. All- unutuMpIlou?? to? dato from the flrstof tho month '^m?ihtMmtetmi- i ?_ One Square.fi.oo Every subsoqunnt lnucrtloh'.'. . L?9 Sw?Hm3QI MB ^l^rfcoiled^r ivBBElhs and COURTENAY'H Book Htflrt?J, slid at tho offlccs of COU RIER and DAILY NEWS. ?. _ . mm^fM U. 8. BIRD.-.?.?., .R A. MOOD. -, October,!?,- gg% ?- 8. G.COU^TENAY, book m mmmx depot, No. 9 BROAD-STREET, August 1? f:IIAm.ESTON, S. O.