Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^ -s-'OHA^^^ Per Atlantic Telegraph? PABIS, November M.-The report that au insur ?eotion had token placo in Barcelona, ie untrue. , MADBID, November 12.-A plot hna been diacov *ed iu the City of Saragoaaa, ia consequence of vfaica several arresta were made. ! LoKDbx, November 12:-Telegraphic diapatohee fuvvo boen received, which state that the war in topan had ended. The report of the death of the Tycoon was con irmed. The* London Times, thia morning, say? that, con (idering the diffloult position the President of the "JFnit?d States occupies in his efforts to prevent in raj?ion of the British territory in North America, t would see with satisfaction some compliance with lia request in behalf of Fenians who, being con? riotod of treason, wore sentenced to death; but itajj^vould concede no immunity hf case of an ?fchorinvasion. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MAUKE TS. | LIVEBPOOL, November 12.-Ootton market heavy; diddling Uplands quoted at 14|d.; sales to-day (OOO bales. Consols, 89|; Fives, 69|; Erie Railway {haros, 52; Illinois Central Railroad, 77|. LONDON, November 12.-The Turkish Govern nent has granted a general amnesty to the Cretan UBurgonts. ? > ? European Rews by the Saxonia. ' NEW YOBK, November 12.-The Saxonia brings louthampton dates to October 31/ x .The cholera has broken out afresh at Woolwich md Charleston. The disease also prevailed lightly a Edinburgh, and had appoarod in several placeB in Yorkshire. * OSCAR BEAKEB, who, five years ago had attempted ? ?he ?ifoof the King of Prussia, has been pardoned. The Great Eager A has been chartered to carry ?he visitors from Now York to^Brost during tho Paris Exhibition; afterwards sho will bo tuken to lay the telegraphic cable between France anl ftmorica. Marshal O'DONNELL was seriously ill in Paris. In Candia the Tunis-Egyptian army had gained i dcoiaivo victory over the insurgents. MUSTAPHA BaflHA, with 18,000 troops, captured Servonia and j subaoquently pushed to the mountains, where he was defeated after four days' hard fighting. T?e Branchville Murderers Hang. BRANCHVILLE, November 12.-Tho nogroes who ed Mrs. GARVIN and daughtor about ton miles om Orang eburg, were hung on Saturday by the litiz^s where the murder was committed. The Sen of that vicinity Wore so incensed against ; perpetrators of this outrage, that they wanted bo tie the murderers to a stake and burn them. They wore only provented' by the active inter? ference of the citizens. w*>sHin?gtnia Rewa. WASHINGTON; Novembjer I2r-The examination of applicants for consular plaoes proves not to bo a mere form, but is real and thorough. Out of the numerous candidates who have presented themselves only two have thus far boen passed by the Board. New J"?rsoy Appointments. ?BENTON, November 12.-Gov. WABD appointed FBED. F. FBEYLINOHUSEN tu fill the vacancy occa? sioned by tho doath of Senator WRIGHT. Bullion tn Treasury. WASHINGTON, Novembor 12.-The coin on hand to-day in the Treasury ia $67,000,000 and the coin sertificates for noorly $31,000,000. HUsissippi Commissioners in Washington. WASHINGTON, November 12.-Masers. LOWBT. fd HILLIER, 'Commissioners from Mississippi, to k for the pardon of Hon. JEFFERSON DAvisj aro this city, and will visit tho President to-morrow. Baltimore Hors o Fair. J BALTIMORE, Novomber 12.-Tho Maryland Horse lair is announced to toko placo her? thia week, Jommenoing on Tuesday. Tho famous horaos pexter and Palchen aro to be present, and there ?viii be trials of speed each day for premiums rang? ing f|0m $200 to $4000. 7fe Arrival ol' Steamers. NEW YteK, Novembor 12.-Tho Btoamors Pro meVmis from Wilmington, and tho Montgomery from New Orleans, havo Arrived here. Blew York Market. NEW YOBK, Novombor 12.-Gold 43f. Exohange 109$; Sight 110.". Flour dull. Wheat dull, and Corn 2o. higher. ^Cotton heavy and nomiual at 3C@83o. Mobile Harket. MOBILE, November 12.-Cotton sales to-day 1000 belies. Middlings 33@3*o. MarkotduU. LITERARY AND ART NOTICES. "THE- BETTEB LAND." There is a very beautiful picture called "Tho BetfcDr Land," a copy of which hangs before us now. It is published by JAMES H. HUMMEL, of New Orleans, and may bo found, wo Bupposo, in all tho bookstores. It is from the pencil of a young lady, Miss A. It. SAWYER, and baa been faithfully ?nd happily ongraved Ijy tho well Itnown artist, GEO. E. PERRINE. The conception of this picturo fe'very happy.-and tho execution quito worthy of Bio conception. Foundod upon a graceful compo? sition of LONGFELLOW, tho poet, it embodioa the ideal of "the Bettor Land" in tho dreaming eyes of a young girl, who looks upward aa if in eoaroh ? for it. Sho stands bosido a garden palo, upon ? whioh her hands, foldod becomingly, qniotly roat. Her eyes, aro upturned to Hoavon, adoringly, wist? fully, with all tho oarnostnoas of a dovoteo. No mixture of earthly pasuion blonds with tho expres? sion. No taint of Worldly doairo mare the porfect purity^that glance, which acema earnest enough to pecPrate tho cryatal p?rtala of tho divino ibodos. Tlie attitudo is, at pneo eony and dramatic. "Che coBtnmo is happily disposed for tho attitude md figure. "".The drapery droops graoofully from the shoulder, and a croas fitly oloses it ovor tho bojom. Tho bair falla in flowing tresses artlesely f?t with fino ofiect.. Tho toni ensemble affords no! imperfeot idea of that rapt devotion, which, for? getful of ?artyi, has concentrated every hnmon |bpe in an ideal Iovo, tho goal of which is no lose ?han Heaven. There are various adjuncts of thia iioture, well calculated to contribute to the main g?sign and general effect. Angel bands issue f rom lil aureole of glory, bearing a wreath of amaronth ??B^owera, as if to adorn the noble brow that is uplifted, unconsciously, but in fit condition to re? ifere it. Over the clasped hands of the maiden ia. ioriogfoi radtanoe, as it were of flowuro, tritton ? she herBotf l?* too rapt iii dfrao contemplafcic behold. Tho picture is oue of refined and rofl purity and beauty. It ia a study well deeervii 'contemplation. It is very sweet; full of deli and au almost angelic purity. We should be 1 snaded to regard it as almost porfect of ita 1 but for a certain fullness of the cheek; a. cei masculinity in face and figure, which some' conflicts with the spiritual delioaoy of tho sub which should, as we think, have borne & ceare semblance to the less mortal aspect of the Uv Saint JEROME, his ideal of the spiritually lovei os embodied in the poem of MOOEE, Oar rea will generally remember thia very graceful bt of the Irish Anacreon. Lest, however, som ; them should not, we reproduce a statusa or tw< "Who/is the maid my1 spirit seeks, . ^ Through cold reproof and slander's Wight : Hath she love's roses on nor cheeks, Xs ber's ac eye of this world's light ? No, palo and wan by midnight prayer, , Are the sad cheeks of her I love; Or, if a smile should wander there, It's light is kindled from above." THE AMDBICAN LAW EEVTEW for October, 1886. Vol 1, No. L Boston : Little, Brown & Co. Charlee E, J. Dawson & Co. This review is a desideratum. There has, ; haps.' been no period in whioh ohanges in the havo boen so rapid; certainly, none In which it been necessary to apply principles, even w established, to new case3. r The changes in tho Constitutions of States the General ^Government, and in thc munie laws Of most of the States, consequent upon war, have boon groat. Landmarks in both h been obliterated. Wo enter upon a new era, v rospect to which principios must bo laid down t will affect incalculable intorests, and it is o nontly important to havo some radiating contre legal information to apprise us, a3 soon ss may of tho occurrence- and import of adjudicated cat Even without this, thoro ?3 much occasion ior si a work. Tho vast development of material inl osts; tho enterprises continually started, of wh tondoncios and effects we havo had no previous perience; the now relations to which thoy give ris would give occaBioii for tho establishment of BI a journal, even without the political changes ! which we have roferred; and business man, f the profession gonorally, will learn with pleas' of the publication of a work adequate to the quiremeut. That this will bo so, we have reason to infer, ie from tho press of LITTLE & BBOWN, extensiv engaged in tho publication of legal works. I supposed to have Bocured tho aid of able c tributora, and tho number before us is ce?tai -promising. The leading artioles are on "1 Natural Eight of Support from Neighboring Soi "Final Process in the Courts of the United Sta as affected by State Laws ;" "The Evidence of] perts ;" after which yare a review of the case RyvcB vs. Attorney-General oases iu the Uni States Courts, a Digoat of English Law Ropoi bpok notiooB, &c.. Those subjects are treated n ability, and the articlo on the ?aal procesa in j Courts of tho United States ie of practical imp tance, though the profession would be more i mediately interested in an nrfciolo upon tho jut diction and practico of that Court aa affected recent legislation. v In some respects a work of thia character wot bo moro important within these States where I politioal changes to which we havo referred hi chiefly ooourrod ; but /4t no point within tht States is there a centre from which fnformatit however valuable, could BO roadily radiate ; a the present placo of publication, all things ct aidorod, is perhaps the best. We havo tliia work of Mesara. E. Jv DAWSON Co., No. 155 Mooting street, Charleston, who ? the agents. / TUE GALAXT: Tho thirteenth number of thia most excelle fortnightly comos to U9 without any diminution literary lustre. Its contente aro unusually vari and interesting. It may bo had of our hews ai periodical dealers. v TUB AnooST: Wo uro indebted to Mr. JOHN R?UBBLL for t' November numbor of thia now English magazir, Amoug its choioe contributions, wo no??oo a olov ono from tho gifted pon of M?BB Moxocn, author "John Halifax," as also a beautiful poem by Kon BUCHANAN. PBTHBSOR'B MAOAZTHE: Mr. YOOLES, of Market street, has kindly la upon our toblo tltq' Decombor ncmbor of thia mag aino. THIS BSPBCTED SI?JTBOHJO EH8P1VA.1 The whole couniry ia agog with exoitomoi about tho groat meteoric display that is expocte to come off to-night. It ia a goner*! improssioi we beliovo, that tho phonoinoiion of tho fallin stttra in 1833 waa wbrld-wido ; that is to eay, tba tho wild African of Gninoa, and tho taino Africa of tho Southoru United States, yelled out in mort* terrer at ono and tho a&mo timo j and that roligiou Amori-ans rejoiced at tho presence of tho Judg mont at tho identical blatant that tho pigtails o tho Celestial Empire were grinning with delight a what they mistook for a largo edition of thoir om firoworks. But wo aro ablo to ufcito, on tho ra: H sciontiflo authority, that when tho midnight heav. ens woro ablazo with tho oplondora of motoprU light in this oountry in 1833, it waa dinner-timo o: day with the Emperor of China, and he wan par? taking with gasto of bird's-iieat soup, whilo tli; sim had jest rison in Africa, and tho savngeo ol that oountry wore at breakfast, discussing tondci steaks of broiled man. Before it was night again in tho?e oountrkw this earth of oura bad gone humming through fjpaco, far boyond tho rogiou oi I rorolitos, and thoso miniature planoto woro strain? ing thoir ear* to oafrcb tho last not JO of ita music as thoy died away in the distance. It ia also a popular boliof that no display of that ldnd had over hoon previously witnessed, and that it was reserved to tho oomparitlvoly lbw pooplo who wcro awako.Nu one-third of tho world, on tho night of tho 13th of November, 1833, to behold tho first exhibition of heavenly pyrotechnics on a largo scale. Wo can stato, on tho samo BOioutific author? ity, that thia also is an error. Tho prinoipla on ; which tho universe ia constructed is that ovory I thing goes round, which brings, as an inevitablo ; consequence, t': at what has happonod must hap [pon again, and that what happons has already happonod. Indopondont, however, of thia merely theoretical contradiction, wo havo a contradiction of faot, as in 1799 a display of tho sam? kind ao ! tually djd take place, and it ia scientifically aBoer-' j tained that suoh displaya have always token place I every S3 years, and, oonaoquantly, will avery 83 I years to come. Xi is terna aatlsfactOBay gattiad that fee-show will mm ?^Wi mmmmmm*** thal' it will take place to-night, or to-morrow night, or the night after, or indeed, for aught we know, that it did not take plaoe lost night, or the night before, or that it will not take place, or has not taken place, on some other night that we have not mentioned. In view of this marvellous uncer? tainty as to the precise night and hour of the ex? hibition, it would not pay for all tho world to sit np to watch for it. However, as there aie some people whose business it is to Bit up anyhow-such as the police, for instance-it has been suggested, and wo think'the suggestion a very good one, that it be arranged that when the exhibition does come off, these guardians of the night arouse the rest of the world, and let them see the fun too, and not keep it all to themselves. The fire bells are to be rung in Camden, and it would be well to do the same thing here. Thousands of peoplo were dia . appointed at the last show because they did not wake np at tho right time, and those who did see it were bothered out of their lives for ever so long to desoribe it to those who didn't seo it. To, save all this, let us have tho bells'rung and the watch* mon's rattles sprung, by all means. The Mayor and the Captain of Polioo need not think us actuated by selfish motives in this sug? gestion to give them trouble, for poraoaally wo would prefer for oil the world bosides ourself to be asleep. We will be expected to say something about it anyhow, and if wo could only have the whole show to onraolf we might exaggerate, ornament and beautify without risk of detection. It will bo a good subject for a local whon it comes; and if, after all, tho astronomers should bo-disappointed, and the stars rofnso to fall,.wiiywn havothecon ooiiBolation of having said soniothing about it any? how. OUR. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. WASHINGTON, November 9, ?0GG. Tho great oontoat inaugurated on thc steps of tho White Houso, by President Awnasw JOHNSON, on the 22d of Fobruary, waa decided this week by tho millions of paper pellote that ,(fell like snow? flakes on tho sod." That dooioion, as it comos up to us from tho Western and Northern States, tells us very plainly that the Fortieth Congress will po? litically stand virtually in tho stops of the Thirty ninth Congress ; that the policy of restoration maintained by the Philadelphia Convention, as the representativo of the Administration, has been overthrown, and that the plan laid out by Congress has been ratiflod. What will the Presidont dp now? That is the question that is heard in this city to? day on every band. The Answer to it is of some importance to the people pf the South-in truth, to the peoplo. of the entire country. One of tho evening papera, claiming to be in full confidence with the Mromietration, declares that the President remains firm in tho faith, ?and will not, as somo sanguine Radicals declare, favor the adoption by tho Southern States of the Constitutional Amend? ment proposed by Cocgrena os ? basis of restora? tion. At this writing the statement xs undoubtedly correct. Tho President will not recommend tho adoption of tho amendment, though ho will prob? ably submit a'plan of his own in his forthcoming annual mes9ago. Mr. JOHNSON bab always lookod favorably upon a constitutional amondment as the proper plan for a-Bottloraent, but baa also main? tained that it cannot be legally passeofby Congress until all of the States are duly represented. Above tho din and smoko of porty conflict, an active and earnest re-afii.mation of tho well-eafcab lishod MONBOE doctrino has boon onterod upon by tho Administration. It is not covered up this timo by tho "guttering generalities'" of diplomacy, but evinces ito vigor in tho sharp, pointed orders of G?noral SHEBIOAN, and tho somi-military miasion of Lioufcenant-Gonor&I SHKUSIAN, who, in company with Minister CAMPBELL, proceeds direct next wcok to the City o. Moxioo via Vora Cruz. Although Congroaa may decido in a few wooks that Oaraxn is the Constitutional Proaidont of Mexico, yet tho Administration lw& reuolvod to continuo ita rooog nition of tho JUABES Government, and to that ond has roquoated Minister Roaiano to tolograph via Sim Francisco to Presidont JBAEEZ to send somo representative to the City of Mexico to receive GoneraJ SHERMAN and Mr. CAMPBELL. I can find no eonfirniation of tho story that tho Exoontivo has conolucbd a treaty ngreoing to nauumotho Mexican dobt, and receiving in return a cession of aomo of the Western Mexican States. JDAIUEB, however, fient a qiocia.1 envojt to tho Proaidont, proposing to cede to tho Unitod States tho Stntou of Chihuahua, and Sonora, on (ho basia of thia Government guaranteeing tho Mexican dobt. Mr. SEWABD, I am told, waa in favor of acenpting the propoaition, subject, of oourao, to tho r&Ufloation of thc Senate. But tho Preaidont and tho. remainder of bia Cabinet did not favor it, and proforrod in ita stead tho moral, and, if ncod bo, thc phymoal sup? port of tho United Staboa te tho Liberal Go7arn mont of Moxioo. Of course MAXIMILIAN hao.abdi Oited tho Empiro. Tho Government was writtou to from Paria two months ?go that MAXIMILIAN would "haste to bia sotting" lxsforo New Year's Day, and NAPOLEON told Mr. BIOMLOW, in addition, that ho wan tod to g t tho French troops out of Mexico uooner than ho had promised to. Tho publio dobt is gradually hoing dc aroased. Tho principal foll off in October over twoaty milliona of dollars. Soorotary MoCoLLOcn waa never inoro hopeful of n healthy ?tate of na? tional financoa during tho next fiucal yoar than now. lara assured that ho will recommend, in ilia annual report, which ho ia now writing, a re? duction of tho internai tarjitlon and a lower rate of duties. Tho rovoimo now estimated for tho i est iiucftl your iB ?.3Q0,000,O0O-a largor sum thant will bc raised by any dtlierGovernmont on tho nico of feiio oar th. It ia not hkoly that Congreas wdl j reduce tho tariff, but may raise it. The finaij cinl wisoaoroa in tho halla of Congroaa hopo, by a ! high tariff, to provont importation, and thereby prevent our bonds and gold going abroad. Ii' these arakopt at homo, thoy opine that we ' can stand tho ppaent inflation of onrrouoy. The Proaidont han only got throe weeks moro in which to mako changea in tab ?Wees without submitting to tho Sonato for ita approval. This fact causes a great mali to tho White Houso of olnco-ucokora, who uro well awaro that thoy will uover got into power if they aro nominated to tho , Senate. To-day, for instance, I counted afc least ! thirty ladies awaiting an audionce with tho Presi ! dent. Nearly every ono wanted a clorkship in tho I Departments. They do not need confirmation. ; Now Orleans, howovo:-, ia about the only Southon) city that troubles the President. There ia hardly .\ day but what delegations representing somo of tho officers there aro at tho White House, asking for romovals or opposing them. No sooner ia a "chango made than a dozon Louisiana politicians rush here io get it reversed. Washington ia filling np for tho session. Tho hotels aro nearly all engaged ahead, and the nu? merous boarding houses are full. One side of the town, at least, is placarded with "Furnished Rooms to Rent." Tho modorn population of this town I live hy clerkships in the Departments or renting rooms. They havo no other visible means of sup I port. I The handful of Radicals out of office hore pro j pose to get up a mass meeting to welcome Con? gress back, It will probably be a large demonstra-' ? tion, inasmuch as the thousands of Radical olerka are juat bold enough to tarp out en masse. They ?hold oflloe under JOHNSON, and yet abuse him openly in and out of thou* officea aa if he were a i pickpocket. \ Suoh magnificent weather ! Tho aides of Italy and Tunia could not bo more sunny, tho air more bright and balmy. Pennsylvania Avenue and the public grounds are filled with roseate shadows hi the falling froBt-colorod leaf. Thc streets ana drives show the inspiriting fashions of tho autumn, and the gay people look forward to a sharp, short and brilliant season cf fashion and folly. For ajnusemonts, we have J. W. WALLACE at the o?d National Theatre. Next week WALL'S Opera House opona. C?EOEOE WELKINS KENDALL, of tho Now Orleans Pieaipme, is in town. VIDEX. Li ACTS WASnUtf?TON WES WS. We clip tho following from tho Washington cor? respondence of tho New York papers: : Tho tenor of tho reports roceivod by tho Freed? men's Bureau from tho Assistant Commissioners of tho sovoral districts has boen, within tho past six months, of a nature which inspires thc hopo that tho animositio? and prejudices resulting from tho wai' oro rapidly fading out, especially in tho Southeastern and border States. A marked dimi? nution iii tho numbor of outrngou committed upon tho froodmon ia observable A growing disposi? tion ia manifested by tho civil authorities at lriost of tho contros of population to caro for tho desti? tute among tho freedmen, and the inclination to stdminiater tho laws with impartiality between whites and blaoka makes euro but gradual pro? gress. The most prolifio cause of complaint at the present time is the groat difiioulty encountered by tho planters and their hands in agreeing upon a division of tho crops. Disputes of this kind gen? erally terminate fa favor of the employer, and whoro it is apparont that tho civil courts will not. adjudicate fairly in thoso oases, agents of tho Bu? reau have boen constrained to iuterforo to socuro .justice; and that they have done so to the satis? faction of all parties conoerned many of tho moro intelligent and prominent plan tera have frequently testified in writing to the Assistant Commissioners. KNSION EANH AND. THE, PLAN TO ASSASSINATE THE HA?TIEN ?BE8IDENT AND CABINET. Acting EnBiga A. J. Kano, United States Navy, arrived nore yesterday, having been summoned to appoar before the Seoretary of State, and Secretary of the Navy, lo relation to certain chargos mada against him by Mr. Peck, our MMsfcor to Hayti. in which it is f/ated that ho saved President Joffrard, of Hayti, and his Cabinet, from assassina?, tion by giving up ooi tain letters that had boen en? trusted to him by a prominent rebol of the Haytiou republic Tho letters contained a pkCn of the cam? paign and assassination, according to which tho prinoip*! arsenals and magazinos of Port au Prince woro to bo blown up and the city destroyed by fire. The charge of dishonorable conduct against Act? ing Ensign Kano iB that ho ocolved a row&rd for Ilia services fromrPresident Jeffrard in tho sum of $23,009 in gold. There is no truth in tho statement that ho is under arrost, an ho is stopping at tho Kirkwood Houso. and to-day hod an interview with Secretary Soward. ?, TOITNA?E PUT IES, The TrooBury Deportment hos j nat issued a oir oular on tho subject of tonnage duty, which is im? posed for tho purpose of raising revenue, and is Iovlod upon all voBsela engaged in foreign oom moroo without regard to their denomination a8 to struotorot rig, or modo of propnlaion. Tho same may bo said of thoso in tho domestic trade, unlosa opccially excepted, and all are inoludod under tho genoral term "vesaol." It ia to be collected accord? ing to American admoasuromont. The rates of tonnage duties remain as they stood pro vio UH to tho Aot of Joly 14,1802, exoept aa they were in? creased by that Aot and tho amondinent of March 3,1805. No now or additional dutt'03 havo boon nineo imposed, oxoopting aa a penalty on undocu? mented inga. Thecireular ia full and complote as to VOBS&IB Biibjoct to tonnage duties. All boats, bargo*, and flats not used for carrying pnuoongors norpro Eollod by atoara or sails, which aro flouted or towed y tug boats or horuoH, and ueod oxolusivolv for oarrying cool 'oil, minerals and Agricultural pro? ducts to market, nro troughs under tho Internal revenue tax, and aro wholly oxomptcd from cua? terna charges ovon though thoy outer tho waters under admiralty jurisdiction, BO long as thoy re? tain that oxoluaivo character and only transport cool oil, minorais or agricultural producta to mar? ket, and if luulor twenty-fivo tons burdon v-.i'o as vesoolo oxempt from all taxation. BUSK ov Busrara? AT THE ATjor.KEY-oxarEn.Ui'o OFEX?K. The Attorney-Ooneral ia pronand with tho rrvulti tndo ol' duties that aro now crowding in noon him. A great mano of buainoss from tho Southern State , wliioh has boon lying dormant nineo tho com? mencement of tho robo lion, together with that aris? ing out of if, has boon accumulating and now de? mands attention. Mr, btanbery io engaged in pre? paring thoao cases for tho next tann of tho S?? pome Ooiirt of the United States, commercing cn fclio urGfc Monday m Docomboi*. Tho Now York Herald's Panama ce;TC?:pondonc?5 ia dated Novombar 1, LiteUigonco had boca ro coivod from Porn to tho 33d ult. Clonoral CASTILLO had Ixion arrested for complicity irT BALTA'O con Bpiracy to dopoao PBADO. Tho oleotion for Presi? dent waa progressing at tho polia. In the peace nogotiations now being carriod on bolwoen Spain and Poru, thu latter State rojoo!oall Spanish claima for church property, and if Spain rofuuoa tho propo? sition, Pera will prosecute tho war with roncwod vigor. At a grand banquet given ?it Quito in honor of Ciiiloan indopondenco, on t.io 13Lh of t?optora bor, Mr. OOOOS3H.ILL, tlio Amorioan Ministor, mado a spooch of congratulation on tho promising aapaet of il-.Q Spanish war, and bia consiuiouts w?ro loudly applauded by those present. Bolivia, on tho 3 ifch ot Sop tomber, doman dod an oxpianation from Bra ail of tho latter'fj conduct in aiding tho Spaniah" floot ot Rio af tor ita defeat at Callao. Tho demand waa couched in threatening language. Tho American Emigrant Company hold ito an- . nual mooting at Hartiord on Thursday, and ohos a G. BI. BAETOOLOJIHW, ol' Hartford, Prciidont. [Tliin company owno sovoral hnndrod thousand j aoroa of land in Iowa, besido tho 800 OOO aoros of the Cherokee Lillian reservation In Southern Kan j aaa, lately purouased through Socrotary HABLAN, and ia ongagod extensively in tho bringing ovor and locating emigrante from Swodon, Ocrmany and Ireland. Tho Boston papors say that tho bonds of the Irish Ropublio that wore issned in that State are being oolkctod by a law finn in Boston, ?nd that tho partios who issued them will bo hold roponiB bto tat M doing be/ore the Courte ot the Stet?. >*'?l, ..pmi "Vo*e for Carson'. 2?t5h_?' i:.-?} it ia very seldom that a .hotter opportunity offers to say "weil dono" to a gallant Oharlestonian than at the polls to-day. Capt GABSON'S friends f.anounco him for tho House of Boprcsentativ?s, and Charleston should < give him a bumper. Becauso he was in tho army? No. Por his scars and wounds?. No. Bettor than all that-| because he is a high-toned, clear-headed Charleston mer? chant, knows what Charleston wanta, and will use his influence in the House of Eopresontat?vos for the good of his native oity and State, above aU else. Young men and old men, all go the pons and give bim "three times three" to-day. It is a safe vole to vote for CARSON, be? cause, in every relation of life, Captain CAUSON has al? ways done his whole duty. ONE WHO KNOWS HIM. Captain James BI? Carson? MESSES. EDITORS :-The vacancy in the Legislature, occasioned by the resignation of Hon. .V. D. RICHARD- I soNfls to bo filled to-day, and on the hst of candidates is | tho name of Captain CAUSON. / We know it is usual in such cases to refer, when oppor? tunity offers, io the military career of candidates; and I the loss of a limb, or an honorable scar, is considered the [ best sort of capital before tho people. But, in this cane, there aro higher reasons for supporting Captain CAUSON, than those incident to lus gallant services at the head of his unfaltering company, and a referonco to his scars or his military career is not needed. In the four years' struggle, ad in all the other phases of his well-spent Ufo, ho has dono his duty faithfully; and his energy and firm? ness of character, clear intellect and commercial expo-1 rienco, flt him ?specially for tho position which his [ friendo have tonderod him. Charleston honora horsolf when Oho honora suoh sons aa JAMES M. CAUSON, and we oxpross tho hopo that every citizen will go to tho polls and promoto a representativo man from the ranks of young Charleston. jflgr* Vote for JIMMY CAUSON. VOX POP?LI. Wm. P. Patterson. Messrs. tiditors :-To-day you will bo called upon to I exercise the high privilego of selecting ono who shaU j havo a voice in tho counsels of yonr country. While wo would not arr?galo to ourselves who ie most competent to tho discharge of this high trust, we would only say that our esteemed Mond and fellow-citizen, WILLIAM P. PATTEiiBON, is a candidato,, and though ho was not in the war Of tho Confederacy, his blood lins crimsoned tho soU of the country by the son of his youth pouring ont his Ufo'e blood in tho defence of Port Sumter, under tho gal ' bant ELLIOTT. Let us not forgot him at tho polls. VOTER. BUSINESS NOTICES; A nf lion Sales This Day. J. A. ENBLOW & Co. will sell this day, at their store, No. 125 East Bay, at half-past 10 o'clock, Havana sugar and j segara, genuine Holland gin, leaf tobacco, &o,; also, oue J cotton gin. JOHN G. MXLNOB k Co. will sell thia day, in their sales room, No. 133 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, blue mixed woollen shirts, umbrellas, pale brandy, old Bourbon whiskey, and cordial; also, cambrics, blankets, soaps, &o. LAUBE? k ALEXANDER will noll this doy, In their store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'olook, seven tierces fine sugar cured hams; also, butter, bacon Btrips, hams, shoulders, ko. ; also, gunny bagging, sugar, coffeo, tin, ka., and ? smoking and chowtog tobacco, kc. JACOB OOHS? k Co. will sell this d?y, at tho Exchange, ' at ll o'olook, the houso and lot in Wentworth street, be? tween Anson and Mooting ctroots, formerly usod as tho "Synagogue." B ! T. M. CATEU will soil thia day, on Brown's Wharf, at 10 o'olook, firkins and tubs of butter, lard, hams, shouldors, i &c; also, twolvo barrels mess hoof. I ' M. h. AIMAB will sell this day, at his store, No. 16 Von- j I due Itango, at 10 o'clock, furniture, clothing, bootu and. | shoos, kc. ?" I ! J. h Wr UNO* will noll tblo day, theb saios rooms, I I Mo. ?38 Mooting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, at half-1 ' past 10 o'clock, furniture, stoves, blacking, fcc. I MILLIGAN, MELOHERB k Co. will sell this day* ot their i store, No. 22 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, a large variety I of broadcloths, dry goods, hosiery, kc ; also, furniture, segare, kc. I ' MIKES DBAIU? will sell this day, at bia stow, corner of King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, a large and sea. sonable stock of dry goods, clothing, ko. ISAAC E. HERTZ & Co. will seU this day, in their store, No. 201 East Bay, corner of Cumberland street, at 10 o'clock, apples, onions, tc. JAMES W. BEOWN & Co. will seU thia day, at their store, No. 110 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, crockery, brooms, buck? ets, and a vnrioty of other articles. / EBTOS & BEE will soil thia day, in front of tholr storo, Ho. 73 East Buy, at half-past 10 o'clock, hams, claret wino, tobacco and snuff. J. A. THOUROH will soil this day, in front of his storo, No. U Vendue Rango, at half-past 10 o'clock, a set of par? lor furniture, soap, saddles, stoves, and an aosortanout o# j other articles, , ! WOKAV is CAWJUILL will soil ?ilat?irftat their cash auction house, No. 55 llau?l airest, oppouita the now ! postolUoe, at 10 o'clock, damaged goods, tito balance of a ; country store, liq jori), ic.; also, n butchor'a spring wag on, bread cart, harneas, brandy, aloa, ko. B. k A. P. CALDWELL will sol this day, ot thou- store,: No. 90 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, bacon etrips and sidos, butter, lard, sugar, ilour, ko. HUM?V OOBIA & Do. will soil thia day, In front of their store, VouduoIUn?o, at 10 o'clock, sugar, cancBee, starch, tobacco, hams, fcc. Por restoring otroagtii and appetite, uso tho great j Southern Tonie, PAHKNIS'S HEPATIC BITTERS and yon will not bo disappointed. Por Balo by all druggists. tu ] Tuoss who.Ruffer from Dyspepsia and Livor Complaint will not regret purchanlng a bottle of Mrs, EMTLTT A. JjKJEiHS' GoUeton Bittora. It lias novor failed to relieve , tho most aggravated ooco. Por salo by all Druggteto, November 8 theta nus natura" an antidoto for acquired dlneasas ? All who j r,r.f.br believe they ou;;ht to and can bo cured. Tho PLANTATION BITTERS prepared by Dr. DRAKE, of Now j York, havo no doubt beueiitted and curod moroporsouo [ of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Bonr S'omaoh, LOBS of Ap palito, Sinking WoaJuiess, General Deb . i ty, end Montai i Despondency, than any other article in t xioionco. They p.ro composed of tho puruBt roots and hoibs, oirofiilly j prepared, to bo tedien an n tooio and goatle stimulant. Thoy ave adapted to any u?;o or condition of lifo, und ara \ c.it??.-ivoly popular with mothers ard persona of soden- j tory habits. tulhs3 November 13 MAI?T have wondered woy, in this onJi^fetoncd century, v/hon ovory Boieooo tiaa advanood to almost parl'ootioa, somo one, aotuatod by a doalro lo promote tho beullh and wollara of his fellow-being, has not (?'.vea to the world a modiolno which would provo e'Jlcouioua in tho euro of those most painful disensos, via : Diarrhoen, Dy? oniory, ko. To su ih wa would nay, that at leaat o reme? dy has boen found in Du. li ARSDEN'3 CARMINATIVE SYRUP. It only requires a trial to provo its unlimited extent. Fear salo by all druggists. , KINO k OAB3IDET, AgenU GOODRKJ1I, WINEMAN & CO., Agente November 12 G Hona?OPATHic ILLBDICA?. HOTIOE.-Dra. CLBOKLE? & SOHLST (of Columbus, Qa.,} having permanemtly located In Charleston, refipootfully tender tholr eorviooo to tho citizens, in tho praotioe of HonxBopatky. Dr. C. bas had tho experience of fifteen yaam tn thia school of medicine. Office at our roaldcnoo, No. IL 8. W. corner OOUbBOB and GREEN STEKETS (oorn?r of GreonV utan/EX At. ?czoiOJn^ UP,,, .PHILIP T, Banu?, M. D. SPECIAL NOTICES. jf?rNOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-CONSIGIO1ES per Steamer KINGFISHER, from Baltimore, aro hereby notified ihat ehe is This Day discharging cargo afc Atlantic "Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at (heir risk und expense. MORDECAI k 00., Agents, November 13 1 No. 110 East !Ba y. ' ?5~ NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHIF E. B. SOUDER are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Norbill!antic Wharf. All Gooda, remaining on the wharf at suiiBJt will-be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. \ A. GETTY $ 00., ' Managing Owners and Agen*?. All Freight amounting to fifteen (16) dollars, or lesa, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Gooda. . . November ia _. __._S HOT NOTICE.-CONSIGNFJ?i PER BR. BRIG? ANTINE "CARDIGAN" are hereby notified that she has been entered under tha Five Tay Act All good* not permitted at the expiration of that Mme will be sent to. tue Custom Honso Stores. ' JNO. FRASER & 0Ov Novomberio /?_ J ? 3 ?a-ESTATEOPHENRY .TAGER.^UJL PER? SONS having legal claims aga Inn t said Estate, will pre? sent the same, properly attested, within the time pre sorlbod by law, and those indebted thereto will make pay? ment to / FEED L. MEYER, ' / November 13 tu3 . Qualified Administrator. J9ST NOT?OK-ALL PEM?NS HAVING ANY demands-against tho late JOHN SYMONS, of Mount Pleasant, will hand thom in duly attested, and thofta in? debted to him will mako"$aymait to D. R, WILLIAM?, Mount Pleasant, Qualiflod Administrator with tho Will annexed. October 30 tuS* ff3F MESSRS. EDITORS : PLEASE ANNOUNCE Captain JAMES M. CARSON os a Candidate to represent this District in tho Legislature at tho ensuing election, [ Tuesday nest, November 13, and obligo November 10 MANY VOTJ?RS. ... SS'Vm ARE ATTEORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Mr. W. P. PATTERSON as a Candidate for tho Legis]?, ture, to fill the place' made vacant by the resignation of F. D. RICHARDSON, Esq._*_ _November 6: /fir WE ARE AUTHORD3BD TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidato for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District a'! the next election \ September 10 MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU ABE HEREBY [ authorized to announce4he Hon. JOHN L. NOWELL as I a Candidate for the Sheriffalty at thc next election. I October 30_^__. tua ! US*MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE i announce Gen. A. M. MANIGACLT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITJjEJN. Novembers._ ?_sta1 ii?- NOTICE.-THE FRIENDS OF DR, PE? TER G. SNOWDEN, of St. John's Berkley, announce him as a Candidate for the office of Sheriff of Charleston Dis? trict, at Iho ensuing election. ? November 6 tu4* ?T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Petition will bo presented to tho Logialateiro of South Carolina, at its next session, praying that the fuwn of Summerville be attached to Berkley District, September 4 . - ,v tul8 ?rNOTIOE.-APPLIOATION WLLH BE MADE at tho ensuing sossionof the General Aasombly of (bia State for an Act of Incorporation of THE 80U?H CARO? LINA LOTTERY AND LOAN ASaOOUTlON, for tho (purpose of aiding planters and promoting the agricul I taral interests of the State, 8aino8 'October 1 mr A MODERN MHIACLE !-FROM OLIO AND/ young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, cornea the universal voice of praioo for HALL'S VEGETABLE 3I0IJ JAN HAIR RENEWER. It in a perfect and miraculous article. Caros baldaos?. , Makes bair grew. A bettor dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry ana wiry hair Into . Boau?fal Silken Tresses. But, above all, tho great won. dor is tho rapidit/*with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO Tib ORIGINAL COLOR. Uso it a fot? times, and PRESTO, CHANGE I the whitest and worst looking hair rem?mes ito youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at tho roste, and filio if; with now fifo and coloring matter. It will not laico a long, disagreeable trial to provo tho truth of tilla matter. The finit application will do good; you will soo tho NATURAL OOLOR returning every day, nud, BEFORE TOD KNOW IT, tho old, gray, discolored appearances of too hafcf will be gone, giving place to lustrous, ahiniug, and beautiful ? loelia ... '' Ask for nail's SoicULm Hain Renewer; no other article is at all Uko it in effect, You wi? ?nd it CnEAP TO BUY. PLEAS ANT TO TEY, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. Thew are many imitations. Bo sure you proouro tho genuino, manufactured only hy lt. P. HALL & CO., Nashu?, N, H. For sale by all diitg;;it?fei. Wholcoale by KEB?G &CAS8?HM31Y, Mnrob slyr* \ Charleston. I SW HALL'S VEO ET ABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER RENEWS THE HAIR. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER . Restores gray hair to the original color. . HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE ! NEWER Prevonta thc hair from falling off. i HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER ' i Makea tho hair soft and glosay. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER . Doe3 not stein tho skin. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAZR BE ' * ' NEWER Has proved itself tho boat propagation for tho hair ever preaontcd to th? pu Wie. Pi'ico ?L For salo by all druggists. vTizoioaalo by KIM & CAS8IBEY, llarcitl3_tulyr*_ _ CHARbK3TON._ ?S" E R B ; i 0 H A F T F N ?n Uatcrjcirti?ftt ijl bereit <?rt-?tiwft;:i tn iraeab einem lactic $ki!t[rf;l.u?ti jucrhek&, ?uwx ju lellcctiwn ?nb (eiifligc ffiuftvh'jt ju bcf.rr.icn aiton n>vrfc fid? um t-itbet? ?x?fmift ftrett an 6>*. 41. 2?i>rj?:r ia ti\)t OKv fis Sddivieu?, 1ST Ba? Bay, ClmrtesWu, S 0 gopt. 20 ?iivu?moa BBHjimuii BmwnBii OT! j-^y?" '11 ? ildSSi pULiSTC-PFrOl? ??OTICSJ. POSTWEICB, 1 CHARLESTON, NOVTOIBKH G. 1866. f From tila dato, until further notice, tho "W?y" Maila tor tho Northeastern Railroad recto will closo at ll A. M. (except on Sundays, at 10 A. M.) ' _ . MaUn for Wilmington and RTunohoster Railroad, by Norihav'torn Railroad ron to, Erproes train, at 9 P. M. Maila for Augusta and Ooh un Wa, and the oonnectiona of tho South Carolina Railroad, win otoea at 7 A. M. Por Georgetown, by "Kinastree," Sunday at 10 A. M.^ Wednesday and Friday at Ll A. M. Novamhor 7 STAHXBY G. TROTT, A. P. M. ?torueTt? ? ana .t?uc)??ra in ttHUitft OftVics NO. a.i ??uAj^sriiicirx,