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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. 656 TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON. September 25.-It is rumored that KEL? LY and DEABY had escaped from Liverpool in steamer. A special commission tries the Manchester rioters. A collision took place at Limerick between the people and soldiers ; seven of the former weie bayoneted, and oue is dead. The soldiers are con? demned. The Roman Government is concentrating troops. Italy is sendinR troops to tho frontier. Many arrests have been made in Rome. Troops left Fiance for Romo (?). A Florence dispatch sa) s that GARIBALDI has been arrested by the Italiau forces when crossing tho frontier. BlsatUtOI declared in thc North German Par liament, if thc German nation wished to mute, there ia no power strong enough to prevont the union. PEKEEBE has resigned the Presideucy of the Credit Moldier. A special from Florence says that GABIBALDI has been confined in the fortress of Alessandria? His Italian companions are prisoners. His muni tions have been seized. There is intense excite? ment. TOULON, September 25.-The transports and war vessels were ready to assis.1 the Pope if necessary. LONDON, September 9.5-Noon.-Consols 94 7-10. Bonds 73. LrvEBPooL, September 25-Noon.-Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, September 25-2 P. M. Unchanged. LONDON, September 25-Evening.-Consols M 7-16. Bonds 73. Frankfort Bonds closed at 76?. LIVERPOOL. September 25-Evening.-Cotton dull Middling Uplands 9?J.; Orleans 9jd.; sales 10,000 bales. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, September 25. -It is said that STEVENS has dropsy . >f the chest. Dispatches from Nashville to the'President and General GBANT state that the city authorities in? tend holding the city election under tho charter in defiance of BBOWNLOW. The State authorities are equally determined to hold the election under the new franchise laws. General THOMAS is ordered to Nashville, with instructions to maintain order, but otherwise not to interfere. Revenue receipts to-day amount t o $395,000. Gen. HANCOCK had an interview both with the President and Gen. GE .NT. The depredar ons attributed to the Crows have been committed by the Arrapahos. Gen. SHERIDAN left to-day for Philadelphia. A bet has been nade here for $6000 to $4000 on Pennsylvania going Democratic. Secretary SEWARD writes to the United States Consul at Toronto to-day, returning Dr. LT.'KE BLACKBURN'S oath of allegiance. The lettor con? cludes: "The President's proclamation offers no immunity in this case.'' It is understood that the S ato Department by no means desponds of a fair settlement of tho Alabama c?aimB, though delayed by the death of Sir FREDERICK BBCCF. From Key Weat. KEY WEST, September 25.-O'LAUQHLLN, one of the conspirators, is dead with f >ver. Tho con? spirators have been very attentive to the sick. Yellow Fever in IVew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. September 25.-The deaths from Yellow Fever to-dav have been 68. From Richmond. RICHMOND, September 25. Ex-officers of tho Sailors' and Soldiers' Convention met to-day. Ono hundred delegates were present, and from all sec? tions of the State. Gen. H. H. WELLS, of Alexan? dria, was President. The Convention adopted a set of r?solutions pledging itself to the support of tho Reconstruc? tion Acts, and to carry out the other points tele? graphed last n::rln. A resolution to endorse tho Radical platform adopted by the Stat? Convention of April wits seconded by the only colored delegate pr?tent, but was laid on the table. A resolution urging the repeal of the usury laws of the State was adopted. The Convention adjourned sine dt>. Three ex-general officers were umong the dele? gates. The following letter will be published in the Whig of to-morrow : HEADQUABTEBS FIRST MILITARY DIBTRICT,) STATE OF VLROENIA, > RICHMOND, VA., September 24, 1867. j lb Mr. James McDonald, Richmond, Va.: Sra :-I have received your communication of thia date asking my decision of the question whether delegates to the State Convention will bo required to take tho oath proscribed by Act of Congress for officers of the United States, and by section IX of the Act of July 19, 1867, for all per? sons elected hereafter, or appointed lo office in said Mdit..rv District, under the so-called State or municipal authority, or bj detail or appointment of the District Commanders. In reply. I have no hesitation iu saying that delegates to the State Convention cannot be required to take tho oath referred to. Section IX of the Act of July 19 re? fers to officers elected under the authority of the so-called Provisional or State Governments. This cannot be construed to inolnde delegates to a State Convention elected under authority of the Con? gress of the United States. No oath whatever has been described by law Tor delegate: to the State Convention, and there is no authority competent but Congress to describo Bhch oath. Tho only restriction imposed upon the re? gistered voters in the election of their delegates to the Convention, is that contained in the 5th BCC tionof M*rch 2, viz: "No person excluded from the privilege of holding office by the said proposed amendment of the Constitution ot the United State;, shall be eligible to election as a member of a Convention to frame a C : jstitution for any of the said rebel States." Yours very respectfully, J. M. SCHOFIELD, Brevet Maj. Gen. U. S. Army. Marine Intelligence. BOSTON, September 25.-The steamship Upton, hence for Charleston, has put into New London with machinery disabled, and will be detained two days. NEW YORK, September 25.-Arrived-the steam? ship Manha'tan, from Charleston, with the steamer Georgia in tow. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, September 25.-Flour,- common, 10c. lower. Wheat, a shade firmer. Com lc. better. Rice steady. Oats firmer. Pork $24.10. Lard and Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull at 24c. Freights quiet, 58a?8$. Rosin quiet. StockB active, im? proving. Money 7 per cent. Sterlings 9jalOs. Gold 1431. ;62 Coupons 1144 EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton declineu lc; sales 1300 bales at 23. Flour -State $7 75al0 50 ; Southern S9 80al3 75. Wheat quiet. Corn-Western Mixed $1 23. Pork heavy at $24 67. FreightBflrm. Stocks strong and im? proving. Money 7. Gold 143j. V2 coupons lila 114*. BALTLMOBE, September 25_Cotton very flat; Uplands 23?c. Flour quiet. Wheat hea ry; prime Red $2.45a2.60. White Coin $1.26al.30; Yellow $1.32. Oats 65c. Rye better al 4Pa45c Provi? sions firm. CTNCLNNATI, September 25. - Flour firm and quiet. Corn steady at $1.08. Whiskey dull. Provisions quiet and less firm. Mess Pork $23.75. Lard lSJe. AUGUSTA, September 25. - Cotton iu better de? mand. Sales 161 bale*; Strict Middling 20c. Low grades neglected. MOBILE, September 25. Sales 300; Middling 2%. Receipts 220. SAVANNAH, September 22. Cotton opened quite steady; closed flat aud declining. Middlings nomi? nally 20ja21c. Sales 50 bales; receipts 561. WILMINGTON, September 25.-Spirits Turpentine quiet at 54c. Rosin titead;- at $3 25a$7, NEW ORLEANS, September 25. -Sales of Low Middlings at 21c. Receipts il5 bales. Tobacco. St-ck on hand light, firm and unchanged. Sugar.-Only retad business doing. Cuba Mo? lasses quoted at ti2Jc. Flour.-Merket bare of su? perfine and lower jrades; for e\tra the tendency is upward-superfine $9 75; treble extra $11 75. Coin scarce- advanced five tents and tendency upward. Mixed $1 35; white $1 40. Corn scerce and firm ai 78&80. Pork quiet and firm at $26 75. Lard finn; in tierces at 14?al44; in kegs 15$ul6. Whiskey 35a 40, in bond. Gold 144*. Sterling 56a58*. Sight exchange on New Yor.i j per cent, premium. [FOR IHK CHARLESTON DAILY NEW: THE STAY LAW. -Vi. Editor: lu the NEWS of the 19th 11 an article nuder the caption ot "Stay La' business men thiuk-and advertised by yo been written by an intelligent merchant. I wat. pleased to see that the views of tl did not meet with your approval. I am re know that at least one of our metropolita has a just appreciation of the conditioi people, and of the necessity of extraordina lation for their relief and protection, struck nie as something singular that, tho Charleston influence has been fell TU to measures proposed for the relief of tl>( siuee tho closo of the war. it has been ut against 6uch measures. "Sublimated u men and "business meu" hare alike arraye selves in hostility to every proposition to or alleviate the fiuaucial evils consequent, n downfall of the Coufedtracy. Charleston bi forward as a hard, merciless creditor, ( the Last dollar, and upbraidiug the debtoi with dishonesty ou accouut of ability to pay. Now, this attitude metropolis, if not her true one, is t in which abe has been placed by tho have spoken for her. She has been in ''letting the law take its course," of si wholesale, and bringing the property of the to the block to be sacrificed-literally s nothing. And this is advocated as a wise and all opposition to it characterized as "si During four years we had a "stupid" Legi followed by a "stupid" Convention, beoau former enacted and the latter sanctioned Law-so Bays a New York merchant-a ' New York marchant." This is certainly i compliment to the law-makers and consti makers of South Carolina, and your corresp' seems to have returned thanks for it. This tleman, who, it appears, undertook to enlig "business" man of Charleston on the subj Stay Laws, said: "Your Stay Law and th pensity of your people to prolong credit, in f postpone payment as long as possible, is th cause of capital being shy of making invest in your 8tate." He then proceeds to tell yoi respondent what was the course of business the war. tho slowness of our merchants in j up; asking indulgence because their custi would not meet their liabilities at the ond < year; that if sued it required eighteen mon get judgment; that such legislation was a upon business men, and an "incubus on ti 4c, ?tc. I propose to examino both the facts am logic of this New York gentleman, and to that ho is mistaken in the former, and ti either does not understand or despises the i the latter. In the first place, let us ask how the Stay has caused capital to be "shy of seeking ir merits in your State." Did he mean that the Law prevented capital ?rom flowing into the during Ibo war? Surely not. He meant, lhat since the war it has prevented copital seeking investment here. Let us look at proposition a little while. Tho Stay Law tl now of forco is General Orders No. 10 of Oe SICKLES, except as lataly modified by the acti the President, who has directed that that C sha!l not apply to the process of the United S Courts. Theso Orders prevent the enforceme executions only as to debts contracted befor during the war, but do not prevent either sun enforcing executione upon contracts made t the war-the 15th May, 1865. How ii Iben, that these orders prevent capital coming tho State ? Is it bocause the borrower eauuo sued and forced to pay it back according to contract? No. "Our Stay Law" does not j'bit this. He may be sued, and execution ma iuforced against his property just as was dono oro tho war, in times of our greatest prospei tne is therefore at a loss to understand bow i .liberal merchant of New York" happened lo o nit so great a blunder -1 will not say, wan 'stupid," as to attribute to Hie Stay Law the I hat capital has not sought investment hore tr ibroad since the close of the war. In making t Ejection to the Stay Law, be reminds me v nuch of the wolf when he raised a ipi ari el w he lamb for muddy mg the waters below him. - veil might you put any two co-incident facts he rotation of cause and effect, as to attribute I vant of capital now felt in South Carolina to t 'Slay Law." Wi: h much more reason you mig tttribute the changes of the wind and weather he moon's changer-a common superstition. But the New York friend of your ' i ntelligt nercbant" correspondent, as if conscious that ?ould not malo out 1rs case clearly and til igainst tho "Stay Law," joins with this cause ?ur dilflculties, tha "propensity of our people irolong credit," and places up JO the latter a sha if responsibility. Now, with all deference to vo .intelligent" corscBpondent, who made up tl (leadings in the case, I submit that he has coi intted the error of a. niisjoinder, as lawyers ter t. Tho Stay Law is the mattor in hand, and tl 'propensity" of tho people has nothing stall lo with the case-is quite another thing. At i ?venta, this ' propensity,' according to the ?tat nent# of "the merchant of New York." exist? oug ago, before the VT ar, and when no Htay La? ir Stay Orders were dreamed of. And here arist in inquiry which I would make : Did not our me; rhants have as good credit Io New York before th var as tliose of auy other State, South ? Or wi bis "propensity" to '-prolong credit" peculiar I he people of this State ? I affirm the former pr< )osition, and challenge contradiction; I deny tl after, and call for proof. In reading these sa) ngB of a New York merchant, which your coi espondent has paraded bafore the people i mblic prints, I felt that the former had utteroi LU insult to our people, and that the latter ba ,'iven it currency. Ho should havo indignantl; ipurned tho imputation. With some of the feel ng of former times,-with a spark of that spiri ivl?ch animated our boBoms before we had falle: ?rom om- "high estate," he should have replied 'Sir, you insult a people who, t'aougli fallen anc poor, have their pride and honesty left, the forme aumbled it is true, but the latter unsullied. The; aave heretofore kept their contracts faithfully They have beeu fair and honest in their dealing; ivith the people you represent. Tjey have nevei riolated iheir plighted faith, either in* politics o: ousiness transactions. They have sent to you people the products ot their labor and industry (vhich have built up your magnificent cities. Tbev aave never wronged or injured you till you (youl people) tool* i p armB to crush them. You wage igainBt them a long and bloody (Far, and, aftei ying waste their country-burning their towns and cities-finally conquered them wi'h over whelming numbers. You havo set their flave: free, and thus confiscated millions of their prop erty. You have ruined and impoverished them. Aftei all this had been doue, and after they have laid down their arras and pro? posed* again to live iu peace and union with you, they havo beon spurned from your presence, and tho iron heel of military despotism put upon their necks. Th? Constitution under which you pro? fess to live affordB no shield of protection to them. They are not only denied their political richts but what little of property is left them io uow threatened with confiscation, lu this state of things every branch of industry is dcpiespcd. trade and commerce kuguisli ; men know not what to turn their bands to ; all is uncertain un? settled, and dark in tho future. These are the causes which have brought blight and ruin upon our hopes and our country. These are the causes which have prevented capital from coming iuto our State and reviving business and trade. Our people are too poor 1.? borrow, and the foreign capitalist is too timid and cautions to risk hi" money among us. where everything is so Uncertain and hazardoiiH. If there were at this time millions of dollars in this state, they would l.e hidden away at midnight, not to be brought out until there was some hope of a return of real peace -of stability to our Gov? ernment, and of constitutional liberty for our people. Return to your home. Sn-, and tell your peoplo these truths, and say to them that if they hope to ?eestablish the market which they once had in the South for their merchandize, and to bo instrumental in reviving her prosperity, they must recognize the rights ot bei people as freemen, and not treat them &, slave, striving to fix .Thc ?eal u! bond?? on theil brow Its badge upon taeL bmata/' Tho -Stay Law." indeed, the cause of capital nut coining South ! Why it in sheer nonsense rorsc than nonsenee-it is mischievous to teach such a CHARLESTON, S. C., heresy. Let these rebel States- be restored to Ibo Union to-morrow, with their ancient rights and liberties., ami the life-blood of trade and commet would go boundiiiji aud leaping through even vein ard artery ol this broad lanJ. Our cities and towns would rise from their ashes aa if touched by some magic wand; joy and gladness would fill every heart, and sit on every fuce; uew life aud eungy would be infused into every individual, a: into every community, and a ucw e: icer of pro? perity and power entered upon by our poop! But this '-intelligent'' correspondent and "libera merchant of New York'' would have us believe that the "Slay Lair," "monstrum, horrendum, in forme, iioenttT" ia tho fruitful causo of ail our wo,-, the mighty incubus by which -'thc great interests of tho State are dwarfed What ;i nibbling ?it the rind of a great question is thiel And what cool, calculating heads and hearts these gentlemen have ! They would open debit and credit account of the miseries aud soi rows of our people and country, and measure tlioi depths with a silver plummet-lin- "almighty do! lar." Remove the Stay Law. let debtors bc sold out, their property sacrificed, bought in byre morseless creditor?) for nothing, that will be thc barbiuger ot' better times, a return of prosperity to our State and people ! I beg to express thc hope that if your correspondent is not already a member of the ' Charleston Board of Trade" that he may at once be honored with admission into that honor able body, as a mark of recognition ol' tho esteem in which his enlarged views on ' Stay LSWH" are hold, and for tho able, dignified, and lucid manner in which be has placed thom before tho public. I have spun out this article longer than I intend ed. I reserve something for another timo. I have just this moment roeeived your paper containing another "hollow shot ' from 'Anti-Stay La w." Yours with respect, BACKWOODSMAN. It. J. Moses to thc Colored People of Georgia Under tho foregoing beading, wo uotice in the Columbus Enquirer, of tho 22d instant, an uddress or Col. R. J. Moses, to the colorod people of this State, written "at the solicitation,"says the writer .'of some colored porsons with whom I have eon versed upon tbe duties of the hour, and how they should bo performed bv the colored poopl ;" anil from which we make tho following extract, com mending it to the attention of the colored people in this vicinity: The negro is suddenly made free-the whole nile of life is reversed with him; his comforts now depend on tho labor of lus hands; if he works faithfully, Iiis comforts will be manv; if he works little, his comforts will be few. . Upon his laboi dependa the care he will have in sickness-thr provision he will have in ago. AU these facts and duties are suddenly thrust upon him. and ho has to meet them with tho education of a life-time driving him in exactly the. opposite direction. Is it wonderful that the negro should not learn in a day what the white man has taken a hfe-timo to acquire? ls it strange that he should cling to his habits of ease, and not loam in a dav to love mid seek labor as H means wherewith to invest him? self with tba comforts of life V Is it remarkable that he should bc lazv under the same circum? stances that would make a white man lazy V I think not. I think thc wonder is that they are learning the lesson .-o soon as they do; that they are so rapidly acquiring industrious habits despite the baleful influences arith which Hadical emiasa lies have surrounded them. The first social duty of the negro is to seek la bor, work faithfully, fulfill Ins contracts, aud cul tivat the goodwill and kind feelings of his for mer master, the landholder of the country, to whom he must look for employment, for his peo plc are an agricultural people, and the great ma? jority of them must live by agricultural labor. He should do this to increase bis comforts, educate his children, and provide for sickness and old age. He must leam to live in bis children, and hope to see them derive the benefits to arise from bis lubor and frugality. Ho is rapidly ac? quiring a knowledge of these things, and ii' not turned aside by foolish aspirations after political jKiwer. or mischievous notions of acquiring by robbery, under tho name of confiscation, land and property which he can never possess except by the labor of his hands, ho will have an opportunity in u few years of showing that tho love of ease is not peculiar to the negro, and that the love of la? bor for the increased comforts which lal?or will command is common to both races, the jireat dif lerenco in tho relative industry ol ibo races being a difference ol education, which the black man ii rapidly overcoming, a:id not, as is generally sup? posed, a difference ol color only. Ju concluding this letter, let me advise you lo ?hun thc stranger who has no interest in the land, ind is thrusting himsell between you and your ronner ma-ter for bib own selfish purposes and not for your Rood. Cultivate good feelings with thone iou" havo knowu always, und who must live ?iud lie with you in our Southern land. Remember your homos and our boiuei ito together, tba graves of your children ami mr children rent beneath the same sod. Our Lleoigia is your Georgia; our prosperity is roar prosperity. You dre a pail of the rkate, iud Georgia cannot be a rich, a happy State 'or the white man, unless it is also a rich ?md lappy State tor the negroes, i?ur interests are he same. If mir crops an- good your wages are good; il our crops aro bad your ?av.es aro low. ff .om is low for thc white man it is low for the black, if bread is scarce mid high tor tho white man, it s scarce ami high for the black man. if you are iidustrioiis and frugal, and the white man is m lustiioim and frugal, the State and all who live in t will be prosperous and happy; but If we ouurrul unoiig ourselves the lain! will lay waste, idleness ?viii beget bad pass-Ribs, bid passions will bo^et itrife. strife will make us lift our banda against ?ac'n other, and Georgia will weep for the madness )f her children. State Item*. REGISTUAXION.-Th. probable return of regis ratiou m this District is a source of great p.rati ication to every honest white man., and should iroduce thc samo effort upon the mind of ever) intelligent freedman. Instead of the overwhelming majority in favor if the blacks that was feared would be the result A thc apathy first exhibited by tho whites, the re? ams show that numbers are against tlieut and .he position reversed. We hope when au opportunity arrives every shite man will forget side issues and endeavor tb make usu of this unexpected good fortune by act tig with discretion at tho polls, aud effect the egitiinate result of au intelligent use of the ballot. [Marion Sitar. CHARLESTON TRADE.-We notice that in spite of ?ie exertions of the press and merchants of Charleston, our country merchants still journey ifar off for their wares, ls it because the old City oy tho Sea is wilfully neglected, or in sin- tried and found wanting ?-itarlon Star. GOOD EFFECTS OF TIMELY ACTION. -The excel? lent health that the citizens ot our village, have enjoyed during the entire summer, ie doubtless, attributable, in a great degree, to the thorough system of draining that tho council so wisely idopted in early spring. Reports froni the country show that sicknoes is an the decrease, and the busy M. D.'a may now ?ave thc exquisite pleasure occasionally of enjoy? ing a night of undisturbed rest.-Marion Slay. REGISTRATION IN MARION DISTRICT.-Whites. 1373; blacks, 110o-total. 2481. Majnritv for whites, 269. The following advertisement we clip from the VYinnsboro' News of Tuesday: "THE TornNAMENT.-On * Wednesday t to-mor? row), the 25th inst., the young men of thc town and its vicinity will engage in a tournament on the Lawn, near the site of the Episcopal Church, to which the public, and especially the ladies, are respectfully invited. The Knights will foi ni at the south end bf town at 9 o'clock A. M.. and march to the Lawn." The school building for the little freedmen, which bas been ni course of erection for several months, has been completed. It has ample room for the accommodation of 800 children, who will be uuder the personal supervision of competent female teachers. The building is thoroughly ven? tilated, and will be properly heated throughout. It has a weU-srr.cked library in the basement. The schoolhouse is two storios in height, and is located on the comer of Lincoln andPlaiu streets. [PAOUUX. Thc paviriastci wo leam, made his appearance ou Monday, and having distributed a quantity of greenbacks among the "boys in blue' st.ttioned at this point, eomo of them deemed it indispensable to their happiness tint John Barleycorn should lend his aid. and. as s consequence, several di?i culties of a trifling cliar.T.-.er was thc result A few of the party, not satisfied with their experi? ments on animated matter, tried their skill on thc inanimate, and, as we learn, succeeded in demol? ishing one or two of thc- cranes or dei neks at the State House. A dav or two in thc- guard house will likely end the frolic of these disturber? of the peace.- Ootumbia Pliouiw. FOUND DEAD.-The Wionaboro News states that the body of a colored man named Madison Harper, was found on Sunday morning, on the plantation of Mr. ll. E. Ellison, a few miles from that place. An inquest was held and evidence ad? duced ti? prove thai the deceased recently iiad the smallpox, and the dav before had complained of pain m HIP ehest; thew'were no mai ks ul' violence. 11 btunibia Plurnix. REOlSTRATlON I? (iEOBOIA. In <""' hud '"sile w.- stated thai a n port had reached im to th<; effect that the result ol registration in this State showed a majority of some three thousand roi-tin- whites. The Ero of the sante date sav? : "We haw Von cmliblj informed that the re? gistration of votes III Georgia bas been concluded. The result, we b ani, is as follows : Whole uuuibei nf white voters.9a,3M Wln.h- number of colored voters .??j 390 Total number ol voters registered 1HS,72* Majority white voters .... ........... 1,918 We understand that the detaili will be made out, and supplied in a few da\s, which will not vary much either way from th-.- above. ?This, to say the best ol it, is a ver) extraordi narv result. "There must have been very gi eat del?ult on Gie part of the whites in registering; a much larger disfranchisement of them thin we had suppojc-d under tut military bills: or a license extended to freedmen iu registering amounted to an abuse of that privilege, to Luve produced such a result. Time will toll whether to the latter, or to either ol' the former causes, this extraordinary result is to be ascribed.-Atlanta InteUtgeneer, THURSDAY MORNING-. The Approaching Pan-Anglican Synod. WHAT ITS ANIMUS IS. [From th? New York Commercial Adeertiur.) Dr. Camming may or may not bo correct in his oft-repeated predictions that these are the --last tunes " hut one Illing is certain, we are living ir an age fraught with religious and political move? ments of the gravest importance. The politician is ever ready to use into power on the wave? ul the Church, while the Church sees in our recent governmental agitations the besrinning of a pro? phetical fulfillment which shall end bv theChurchs niillenial reign. Unity i8 now the word that t em? blen on the hps ot Christend. ni, from Siberia tu San Francisco. Roman Catholics, Greeks, Angli cans, and, to a certain extent, and in a partial and blind way, even the Protestant denominations, are ceaselessly searching out the reason for tho de? layed conversion of all mankind to the banners of the cross. Aud all ar j beginning to realize and admit two facts: ' First.-In tho runt three ctn tunes when tho Church was found, truly catholic, aud, above all. united, philosophy and idolatry were equally swept before her like chati before the whirlwind. ' And, second-Thc modern infidel and idolator will never succumb to the truth until the Chinch, with authority, speaks bul one thing to all men. In thia world-wide conviction and yearning after Christian unity, rather than in anv'interest in tho case of the excommunicated Colenso, must we dis covei the reason for the assembling of tho Pan Anglican and other Church Synods of the centu? ry, lint moro especially of the year. THT. ANOLICAfi CHURCH is a part ol the Church Catholic, her first Arch? bishop, Parker, having been, in due form, conse? crated by Scoroy, Hodgkins, Coverdale, and ouo other Roman Catholic Bishop. As is certain, from the affidavit of tho Earl of Nottingham, who wit? nessed the ceremony, the regular and atteste i record now on tile in Corpus Christi College, Cain bridge, and the admission of the Romanian his? torian, Lingard. At the time of Charles II. shu uumbe od but a handful, but has already retrained one-half of the English people, while in thc United States her communion is increasing with extraor? dinary rapidity, as demonstrate the following fig? ures, for whicli we do not vouch: Iucroase or decrease of religious bodies iu tho State of New York between 1855 anti 1865: Holy Catholic (Protestant Episcopal) 52 per cont, in? crease; Dutch Reformed. 15 per cont, increase; Congregational, 8 per cent, increase; Methodist, 0 per cent, increase; Presbyterian, 1 per cent, de? crease; Baptist, 2>per cent, decrease. COMPOSITION OF I HF. SYNOD. The Synod was callod in February last by the Archbishop of Canterbury Bonding a brotherly letter to oach of his Episcopal compeers. He having beforo consented among others with Bishop Whitehouse, to whom ia assigned the honor of preaching the opening charge when tho Svnod assembles ou Tuesday next, the 21th instant, at Lambeth Palace, Lo'ndui. The idea of the assembly originated with the Bishop of Mou treal. The composition of the house will be as follows. Bishops from: England .iuiludiug two Archbishops).;. Ireland (including two Arebouihops).12 Scotland.H The Colonies (India, south Sea, fcc.)..". .61 America.4">. Retired Bishops (invalided, fcc.).fl Total.1?) The President will be the "Rt. Hon. and Most Reverend Charles ThomaB Longley, D. D., Lord Archbishop, Primate of all England and Metro? politan." He is the "first subiect" of the realm, taking rank next the Queen; while the Archbishop of York ranks all Dukes, except those of the royal blood. The venerable and distinguished Senior Bishop of the American Church, the Right Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. I)., as de facto Metro? politan, will be assigned a high place, probably at the right hand of thc Archbishop of Canterbury. None could grace the position better. Ilia white hair and hale appearance forming a most reverend aspect, and reminding one of pictures of St. John, tho aged. He, with Bishop Potter, of New York ; Odonheiiner, of New Jersey, and fourteen other American Bishops had, at last advices, already ai rived in London. Thoy will be shown every possible attention, and invited to preach in tho Cathedrals, whore their frosh American oratory will no doubt be appreciated. From North and from South, from East and from West, the prelates of the Anglican communion are gathering together from the chilly hills ot Scot? land to the semi-tropic wilds of the' Capo of Qood Hope, from Canada, China, Van Diemuns Land, Jerusalem, Australia, tho Mediterranean-from all the world this great Missionary Church will bo represented by its spiritual fathers in Uod, chief pastors of distant churches. They will meet as neera in accord? ance with that saving of St. Cyprian: ' Af? ter His resurrection Chnst gave to all Hie apostles equal power' (De Cu?tate). And again, of St. Jerom?, "All bishops ar., equal. The Bishop or Run.:'equal to the Bishop of Rbesiiim; the Bishop ot Constantinople equal to the Bishop of Eugubimn;" (cited in Burgh. Antiq., p. 108). And among the bishops united will be the indomitable Pattison, who is bishop of Milanesia, with a ju? risdiction over Hie "islands ol'Hie South Pacific Pecan," whose residence is a schooner, in wnich ilativo candidates for the priesthood arc being trained in every tongue, end whose life and hard? ships would make a knightly romance. And the Right Rev. Samuel F.djai Crowther, D. l>., a sooty negro, and Aral bishop of "tho Niger Region of l'entrai Africa." TBK SlUUFATS OlSOUSSgP ll is impossible to foresee, though donbtiesu ibo relation oi the Anglican to tim other branches of the church, particularly Hie Greek and Swedish, trill no doubt receive especial attention. Ritual [which ie in reality an indifferent matter), tho ?oloiiial churches, church aud State, and Dr. Co? lenso may or may nut he acted upon In conclu lion AN ENCYCLICAL ?v?l no doubt be issued to the worfd, and the im? portance of tho Synod to tho progresa of roligion is ia vet a secret in tho mind ol' omniscient Provi ieuce T M T. Postponement ot the Elections In lite Fix* Military Diutrli-tw of the South. [From the National Intelligencer | The President and General ilrant baila consul? tation co this subject a few days ago. 'they, igreod that under the reconstruction acta neither :he Executive nor the General-in-Chiei bas any control or authority aver the elections or registra? tion in the military districts ; bul it is understood thoy have agreed on the propriety of holding elec? tions on the same day, aud that it would bo ad? visable to suggest tho same to the generals eoi: manding, not in the shape of an order, however, out as au advisory communication, which General tirant was expected to send. It is not known that Clenerai Grant has communicated with them upon the subject. Information received from private aoureea here yesterday leads to the belief that General Mo war will postpone tho election in Louisiana until the first. Monday in November next, on account of thc yellow fever, and tho consequent absence of many rotors. In official circles it is not believed that Lienoral Mower will take action in that direction except upon consultation with General Hancock, who is understood to acquiesce in the suggestion that all elections bo held on the same day. Information from Louisiana indicates Hint tho Radicals, or a large portion of them, desire postponement of the election, on the ground that the colored voters have not li?.d sufficient training. SECRET NEGHO SOCIETIES. -If we were an enemy to the nogro race, and desired to bring about their speedy extinction, wo know of no means to which we could resort with such absolute certainty of attaining our desires as that of iuducing them to enter secret, oath-bound, political organiza? tions. As we are not influenced, however, by any feeling of antipathy or animosity toward them, but, ou the contrary, desire to see them prosperous and happy, we view with regret and apprehension, the many daily accumulating evidences of thc ex? tent to which ibis process ol segregation and se? cret organization has extended. When wc read in radical journals thc boastful assertion that a thorough organization of the ne? groes throughout the State of Virginia has been effected, by the means, of secret societies, formed in almost every magisterial district, we shudder at thc inevitable consequence of such organization organized, stealthily and secretly as Ciey are. by black emissaries from Northern States, or Uv stiil more unscrupulous, seditious and dangerous white incendiarios: bound by au oath made more impos? ing by all thc fictitious adjuvants to superstitious solemnity, and left uncontrolled and unsustaincd by the presonce of any one whose character and Bunding they cither respect r.-? revere ii is not strange that they should bc undo thc medium of inculcating and fostering thc most dangerous and seditious dogmas Armed, as thev undoubt? edly arc. to an extent not generally' .suspected, with passions inflamed by tho night iv rccnai of real or fancied injuries, with cupidity excited by thc discussion of schemes, having for their objec: thc division of the lands and property of their former owners, it needs no prophet to foretell tito inevitable catastrophe. A war of races . a struggle fm-the master.- a conflict for supremacy -these are the fruits which must be borne b? lite- soeda now so industriously *uv,n broad* oat through tho old State of Virginia. The result of such u contest as ire have describ? ed cannol 1?' doubtful. Thirty-five, millions ol whites on the one side arrayed against lour mil? lions! ut blacks on the lither. Can even tho wildest fanatic doubt the issue r lt is lolly and madness lo relv on the aid and co-operation ol Northern Radicals tn such a conflict. They arc willing and active enough in fostering the feeling which prompts these organizations now, beean.-.- the* expect to reap present political profil therefrom, und the) care nothing for the ulterior conse? quences.' When the struggle comes, color and blood will rule the question, ami not political affiliation. Of thia the constantly increasing fre? quency and gravity of collisions between the color? ed people and the soldiery might assure all pei sons of rcflecti' n. VVo do uot peu thia article merelv lo elKvl a po liticul purpose. So far as then votes arc coll? ei rued, tho negroes may exercise tln^ privilege as freely when untrammelled 1>> membership in a se? cret society as when bound bj an oath i > support its candidates. We would, therefore urge upon all colored people seriously tu . o.isider and weigh the suggestions wc nave made, l'bey ?ejoice in their freedom and enfranchisement; lol them prove that thev are free to vote tor the men of their choice, and not bound to vol : a: thc dictation ol' any mau or any set of men. Let them withdraw from oath-bound secret political (-?nba and tench the designing emissaries, wir. plot their ultimate min, that they will not be made ibe trilling tools of their uwu destruction,-Lyne! burg News, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867. Archbishop Purcell un the It?rent Council nt Rome. Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, attended tho great Council in Rome a few weeks siuee, where bc occupied thc neat of honor at the right hand ot the Topo. He has returned home, and on Sunday evening, the Sth mst., he gave a lecture in which he reviewed his experience. We quote a few pas? sages : '.When we saw assembled so many hundreds of bishops-so many hundred of learned teachors, doctors, generals of orders; worthy of comparing almost with those of the primitive Church, com? ing front tho most distant lands-we said to our? selves that nothing but truth could command or receive such homage. If any other denomination -and 11rpoak not unkindly', I epcaii but for the truth- if any other-the largest denomination of so-called Christians on the earth-were to attempt such a demonstration, I ask you if they could so sneered. Whence would they come, and how many would there be? What history, what tradi? tion could they bring along with them, and towo their origin to Jesus Christ? As you know, some of thc prelates lately assem? bled in Home bad to come further t'ean tho wise men caine nuder thc guidance of the star that led them to the Saviour iu the manger at Bethlehem. Further and further did they conic than any had over conic before to worship at Home or in Jerusa? lem. And from the United States thoro cams bishops from sees, aud tribes sud tongues and peoples never before heard of-never before rep? resented in the Council of N'toe, or in the general Council of the Catholic Church. From au these distant phie.'s. and from all distant nations, they came with ono glorious accord, with one sympathy of bche; in the eternal truth that has been pre? served by Rome-the mother and mistress of all the churches. Many of these bishops had to travol on camel's bucks for eight, nine, ten or twelve days bo oro they could r;ach the poiut of shipping to got to Rome. Autl when wc met there, we did uot moot like strangers, ?here are no strangers to the Catholic Church. We arc not foreigners or aliens. We are of til? household of faith; tho children of God; fellow-citizens of the samo Chtarcb; and when wo eamc together, we came as members of tho samo family, children of the same God, profos.-iors of the same faith. '?ere was then no stranger among us. I met with a venerable oriental bishop by tho name of Mclchczidoc, and wo walked to? gether in that grand procession of Rome as if wo had known ono another all our lives, aud we talked together in thc language of the Church. We pro? fessed the same faith, and wo united in the same ceremonies. We were ono, ai Christ wished all his apostles to bc. and ali who bolicvo in Him, to the end of time. Here was a grand spectacle of Catholic unity- unity of government, nuitv of faith, one beai t and one soul, and one iu the Kmg dom of God." . Would lier be Married nor Killed. The infelicities and frequent separations of the married at Chicago seemed to have caused a hor? ror of matrimony among tho bachelor fraternity in that city, which "is well illustrated by the disgrace? ful moans taken by one Burkard to break off an engagement made when he was drunk. He told his own story in court, whore bo appeared to have the "big brothers" of his affianced one put under bonds to keep the peace .eward him : "Until a wepk ago, your honor, I was engaged to bc married to Sally, the sister nf the prisoners. 1 will not speak ill ol hor, though wo are enemies now, for it ia owing to my engagement that I took the pledge and am a sober man. You see, I was drunk wheo I proposed and was accepted. That showed me to what liquor could bring a man, and I at once took the pledge. I was engaged to lier for tlcree months, and during that time I did my duty. I visited her daily, took her to places of amusement, and told her sweet lies. In fact, I did everything required except to nam? the marriage day. In that I procrastinated. I told her she did not know me well enough yet. that the weather was ton warm; that she had better wait till the cholera season was over, hut it did no good. She insisted that we should be married at once: she had sworn abe would bo married before Mary B-, and she would be. I became, desperate. I had no inten? tion of marrying licr'or any ono else. I know what matrimony ia; 1 have been whipped by my father because my mother lias happened to caress mo. Not knowing what else to do, I pretendod to be thunk when visiting Sally eight days ago. She had Homo friends with her in the parlor, and that pleased mo. 1 kissed ber and tried to kiss them, malo and fomale. Then t told her in a hiccoughy way that I had been unable to get the false hair and palpitating bosom she wished, that they cost too much. That did the business. Indig? nant at thus apparently having ber dearest se? crets exposed to the young ladies and gentlemen there, she angrily told me togo; that I must never come to her again. Believo me. Judge, I was hap? py to bear it, and left at once. I did not visit ber, aiid three days afterward I received a noto from her telling me she was sick and wished to soe me. Not being a doctor f stayed away. The next day f r.,-.;%, (1 i Bindiar no*'*: T>j" snntvorwea tba same. Then I received a note telling me I iras a faithless brute and cruel wretch ; that she had two big brothers il knew it.? and they would ut once avenge her wounded honor and broken heart by bealing me ; I be? lieved, and had carefully avoided the big brothers, i am a law-abiding young mau and do not wish to tight. The) have been to .iee me eight times already; made l he servan! tolla lie may God forgive me- ami ?av I iras <>ut. But [ know they .will catch mc, and lin n 1 shall rod very bad. To prevent that I have had them ar rOS ted. I wish mem bound over to kee]) the peace; thev can also keep their sister Sally. They bave said they woulil kill." Justice -"Yon were right to have them arrested. They must each give bonds in the sum of S.")00 to keep the peace. AM for yon, your conduct has been disgraceful. Tho name of my Ural love was Sally, and no OIK- shall go bael; on a girl of that name. iou aro hued $15. SPECIAL NOTICES.~ ai- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND I KE SAPPINESS OK TRUE MANHIIOD.-AU E?aay mr Young Men ou tho Crime of Solitude, anil the Physio? logical Errors, AbunoR and Diseases which create im? pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sui.-means ot Relict. Prut in Healed letter envelopes, irre of rLargc. Address DR. I SK.1LLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Phi!addi,lila, Pa. fteptambai _3j*oa ?-NOTICB TJ MARINERS, 0 A P T A1 N H AMD PILOTS wishing ;.. anchor theil v?a?el<*lu Ashley River, aro requested nut lo do no anywhere within direct rance of the head? ol the HAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the.Cbarleaton and St. Andrew'* side cl the labley liker; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will he avoided. .-. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor alaster'? Juice, Charleston, February it, 1*66. February 7 ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ULAH, WILLIAMS ? PARKER, Manufacturer*. Jobbers A Retailers FINE IND MEDI TM CLOTHING WHOLESALE AND RETAH. DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S I ll 270 KIITG-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, G H -V li I, EST i ? X, s. C. AUyUSt '&) ll,, i THE TRT-WKEKI.i NT.WS, PUBLISHED IS WTNNSBORO a, AFFORD* ' X profitable medium 101 the 1 1. rosing publi ?.' Charleston We respectful!* swlicit tu*? pacAu ?.. i?r ??tr umtun bruc?l GAILLARD. Pl ii- SI .. sniXJA?a. X'v-rj-.r.f: i.-. OBITUARY. DIED, on the 10th September, at Galveston. Texas, of yellow fovor, A. L. NORDHAUSEN, son of A. No itu HAi sKy, or this city. ? DIED, in this city, on Wednesday, 23th September. Mrs. M. E. GLEN, consort of Mr. T. C. OLES, in the 52d year of herage. ?af THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF THE Family are respectfully invited to attend hu Funeral obsequies, at the Unitarian Church, Archdale street This Afternoon, at half-past Four o'clock, without further invitation. September 26 43-The Kelti tl ves. Friends and Acquaint? ance? of Mr. and Mrs. GEOBOE SHBEWSBCBY, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. JOHN STEEDMAN, and of Mrs. ELIZA FRANKLIN, are respectfully Invited ti attend the Fu? neral ot the latter This Morning, at Ten o'clock, at Ziou'e Church. l* September 26 J)jj~ The Relatives, Friends and Arquai m. anees of Mr. and Mr*. ROBERT VEAS EY are respectful? ly invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, from his lat? residence. Ashley street, above Springo | This Afternoon, at Three o'clock. * September 26 SPECIAL NOT I C E ST SOT PROPOSALS.-OFFICE DEPOT AND DIS? BURSING QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. GA., SEP? TEMBER 17TH, 1867.-Sealed proposals will be received at this uihee until 12 M., Monday, September 30th. 1867, for supplying the Quartermasters Department in this city with 25,000 POUNDS SHELLED CORN. Put up in good strong sacks, of not less than two or more than threo bushels per sack-Corn to be free from dirt and perfectly sound. Bids must be in TBIPLICATE, with a copy of this ad? vertisement ATTACHED TO EACH, and bear the endorse? ment of TWO BESPOMSIBLK persons who are willing to be? come surety lor the bidder in the event of the contract being awarded to him. Proposals not complying with tU* requirements of this advertisement will be rejected Delivery to commence October 5th. and continue at not less than one-third ot the whole amount per month ; or thc whole amount may bo delivered at once, if the contractor prefers it, at the Depot Quartermaster's store? house, Atlanta. Ga. The cora wUl be weighed and in? spected when received. Bidders ate invited to be preseut atyhe opening of the bids. Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid? der, aud solvency ot surety, will be required. The Government reserves the right "to reject any and all bids. Proposais should be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed upon ibo envelope "Proposais for tho delivery ol'Corn." By order of Bv't. Brig. Gen. R. SAXTON*, Chief Q. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH. 1st LL 31th Infantry, A. A. Q. M.. September 21 7 In charge of Depot. ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth), lug, by soi telling the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth? ers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Wo have put up and sold this article for years, and ccu say in confidence and truth nf it what ww have never been able to say ol' any other medicine-Never has it fail? ed in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ono who used it. On tho contrary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak In terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In thia matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW." after years ol' experience, and pledge our reputation for the fnUUlment of what we here declare. In almost every in? stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup i? administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the fae simile of "CURTIS A PERKINS ' on the outside wrapper. All others an- base Imitations. sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cania per bottle. Offices-No. 216 Fulton street. New York; No. 20.? High Holborn, Loudon, England; No. 441 Ht. Taul street, Mon? treal. Canada. DOWIE ft MOISE, Agents, Angina n nitnirouio iIIMIHWHIII, II. II *?T-A YOUNU LADY RETURNING TO Ufa country home, after a sojourn of a lew months iu !).? city, was hardly recognized by lier friends. In puweot a coarse, rustic, flushed dace, sim hod a sott ruby eon. p'exiou ol'almost marble smoothness, and Instead IW< uty-three she really appeared but eighteen. I pou in nulty as to the cause ol so great u change, ?he phi ni? told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's. toilet. Dy its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance in hundred fold. It ls simple in iii combination, as Nature herself Ix Himple, yet nnsurpaas od i u Ita efficacy in drawing Impurities Ironi. alsuhcal lng, cleansing and teautirying the skin and complexion. Ry ita direcUction on the cuticle il draws from it all its. impurities, kindly healing tbe same, and leaving the Mir face a? Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price fl, noni by Mail or Express, ou ro caipt ?i an order, by VI, L CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. ? West Fayette street, Syracuse, N. V. Tho only American Agents tor tho r,ale of the same. Maren aa Ij .^-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Wii'H ITS GLOOMY attend int?, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mis? sions, KIRI of semen, spenuat-in-h.-ea. los* of power, dij^y head, lon? ol memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility. Und a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed ot tht< most valuable mild and potent curauvos, they strike at once the root of thc matt, r, tone up Hie system, arrest the discharges, aud impart vigor and en? ergy, lifo and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price $6 |*r package o? six boxea and rial, br $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC .MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September ll? ?S- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL SKILL, HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOit THE HAIR.-It positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts Ufa, strength and growth to thc weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head clean; ls unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair? dressers, and dealers In fancy goods, lb? trade supplied by the ? -holesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., New York. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, June 8 stuth Onio No. 151 Meeting street. *r BATCHELOR*S HAIR DYE.-THls SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Th only true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Browu. Remedies the ill effects of Ba* Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it colt and beautiful. The geuuiue is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by ali Druggists and Perfumers, factory, No. 81 Barclcy street, New York. nff- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. . * . December 10 lyr COST AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN VEARH. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, New York. j?O? Boses, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOL D BTALLBItrffO ISIS EVER TWII?Ti F .-COTTAR'S" SALES DEPOT. No. BROADWAY, XE YA" YORK, Uueie ll, ii to S5 si zea are put up for Families, Stores f hipd, Boat?, Public Institutions, Ac. ftc. it ls truly wonderful the confidence that ii now had in every torin ol' Pr?par?t iou* that come- from -Costar's K-tablishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS ? For Kal*. M Ice. Roaches, Ants, ftc, ftc. -Only Infallible remedy known." ..Not dangerous tn tho human family." "Rata rome olll or their boles to die," ftc "CON?AR'S" Bl'.DBv.i EXTERMINAWB-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to lad. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER - For Moths tn Furs and Woollens, ls invaluable. Nothing ran exeved ? for power and efficacy. Destroys Instant!) all Ina? ts ?n Plauts. Fowls, Animals, ftc. , , , ",. "CiisTAR's" BUCKTHORN SALVE ForCnti.Burus. Wounds. Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore .Nipple* i . es m au forms, old Sores, Ulcer*, and all kind* ol .. m me . affections. No fam.lv Bltonkl be rtthonl it. lt ex. -. d in ethno all other salve- lu use. "COS PAR'S " COBS SOLVEST-For Corn*. Bun >n?. *?mwTAR'S? BITTER SWEET A N D ORANGE BLOS - its IS mille I ..ivmph-xi..". by dring to the skin ., .u* i ..uiui ? . ' nu,i s ncomperably bet a eotl and 1'-?'"" f? ."" ol taste and position e?tallEtta?oWt Au unp.vce.len.. .1 "^KTAR'-?" COrOH REMEDY-For Coughs. Colds. uitt Sore Throat. Croup. Whooping Cough, A ?th !!" ; I iii ?rm? ot Bronchial, and Disease? ol lb moat and Lu??H HBSR'YR. COSTAR? No. 4f? BROADWAY. X Y DOWIE & tfOTSE, \V HOLES* LB ? O F VT?. No ISl Meeting rtrcet, opposite ChirlestJi HotoL Inn? V . PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. *?- Ai, L P i: h SO S s H AVER G DEMANT i against the Estate of H. L. BUTTERFIELD will prfew t tbelr claims duly attested, and those indebted will un- i payment to DANK AH. M. BUTTERFIELD. September 26 lamo3 Administratrix. ?i- CONSIGA EES PER STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION arc Lcreby notified thar she is Thu Day dischai < lng cargo at Adger's Whan'. All gooda remaining on tb > wharf ut sunset will be stored at expense and risk J. owner. STREET BROS A CO., AgenU. September 23 iff CITY SHERIFF'S OFFICE.-TO Dr.. FAULTING CITY TAX PAYERS.-1 do hereby given f tice to all defaulters in payment of City Taxes that, i i pursuance of instructions from the City Council, 1 sha proceed on and after the tint day of October next, und r the executions now in my office, to levy upon and adv e.-. Usc for sale property of defendants to satisfy said exe" it. tiona. P. C. QUERRY, City Sherill. September Jj. . C &T THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPL1? CATION will bc made for r-nowalof following Certia. cates in Home Loan and Building Association: No. 177, H. F. BAKER, February 10, 1860, 20 shares. No. 184, J. M. HURST, March 20,1860. 5 shares. . No. 227, C. MUTH, October ll. 1861, 10 shares. No. 7 \ T. A. WILBUR, February 10, lSfcO, 10 aliaras. _August26 . lamo3mos ?3-R E GIS T RAT IO N-FD?AL NOTICE. FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. 5 AND 7 AND 6 AND) S.-Thc Board of Registration tor the above named Wards in order to complete the registration of the samo by the mu inst., registration will be held at the Wash? ington Engine House. Vanderhonit street, for Wards No. 6 and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next, tho 10th, 11th and 12th days of September, from 9 to S o'clock; each day. And at thc Eagle Engine Hou?e, Meeting street, the? following week, for Wards No. 6 and 7, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19th Sep? tember, from 9 to 8 o'clock each day, after which UV.? books will positively be closed. The registration lists will be exposed for public exami? nation, viz: At the Eagle Eugine House on Monday and Tueiday, the -23d and 24th inst., jud at the Washington Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, tho 25th, 26th and 27th September, from ll to 2 o'clock each day, after which time, for two days, viz: Saturday, tho 28th, aud Monday, 30th September, the Board wfil revise, and correct the. hats, and register any person who may have been before prevented from registration. The said revision will take Dlace at the Washington Engine House, from ll to 2 o'clock each day. N ATH'L TYLEE, Senr.., Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct September fi_sept 6. 0.10, ll, 17.18. 26, 20 X3~ HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the moat perfect pre* paratlon for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious] properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIH TO ITS ORIGINAL, COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling ont. It cleanses the scalp and makes tba-hah- soft, lustrous, and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to nae it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE ?TH8T MEDICAL AUTHORITY. my Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, aud take no other. R. P. HAT.T. A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASS IDEY, March l thly* Charleston, 8. C. ??v- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYE* made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROIIWO?TKEA?, o;' Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr SHIPPING. FOR HILTON HEAD AND BEAl - FORT, S. C.-The schooner BERTHA ls now re? ceiving Freight for the above points at reduced ?rates, and will sall on Saturday, 28th inst. Apply to Captain on board, at North Atlantic Wharf, or September 28 3 No. IM?SfSay. FOR MUM U AND SOUTH EDISTO AND ROC K VILLE. STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, WILL reeeive Freight To-Morrow, at Ferry Wharf, foct ot Market street, and leave Saturday Morning, at 4 o'clock; EdiStO Sum/ay Af lr moon. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, September 26 1* Market Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHLV E . IB _ SOUDE Rrj CAPTAIN LEB BY, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC! Wharf, Thursdah, September 26, at - o'clock. Line composed of Steamers "MO? NEK A" and -EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTF, September ri_No. 48 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP TINE. FOR I\E\V YOHK, THF NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION; CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, September 28, at 5 P. M. ti . All outward Freight engagements must be mad? at the office ol COURTENAY A TRENHQLM, No. 44V East Bay. tig- For passage RU t all matter* connected with th? inward business ..Mi c Ships, applvto STREET BROTH? ER S A CO., Mo. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., I .""".. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, f A?em* September 23 _ liOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEORGE B. UPTON, RICH, Commander, is now ^'??^5 ruunlng regularly between Boston and _j==LcCharleston, leaving each port alternately everv fifteen days. Cotton. Bosio, and general merchin dize'from tho interior cf Georgia, South Carolina anu other points consigned to my care, will be forwarded free ot commission to Bostor and all points North and East. For freight or passage, having excellent sute room accommodations, apply to WILLL-VM ROACH, Agent. September 10 _tnthslmo ~f?n SAYANNAH. THE STEAMER DiaT-A-'X' os, 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAYNIGHT, st ine o'clock, for that port. For freight or passage, apply om hoard or to the office ot J. D. ADIEN A CO., September 12 _ Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND. INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ID I OT-A-TO?fc ,100? Tjns Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M COXETTEB. --WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC f T WH\RF, evcrv ICESDA T NIGH!, at "^0 o'clock, tor the above places, connect ..ng nith thc Georgia Central Railroad at H ivannah tor Macon. Mobile aud New Orleans. AU Freieht must be paid here by shipper?. F..r Frewin or Passa?*1, upply on board or at the office or rn wm j D AIKEN A CO., 1 September U_t Agents. TIIROIJG!! T?0KBTSTO FLORID!. B Y CHARLESTON AND v SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE! NEM1-W KEKLY. VIA BEAl FORT AND UlLiOS HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W T. Mi NI LTV| STEAMER FANNIE.".CAPT. F. PECK, ONE OK THF. ABOVE STEAM BBS WILL LFAVL Charleston every Monday aud Thu-fJag Morning*. at : o', lock; and Savannah ev. ry Wednesday and Friaag Uorninaf, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Mon. day, ni? from Charleetou, aud Wednesday, trip from Savannah. li. Wlit received daily from 9 A.M. to5 P. M.. and stored ice-- charge AU Wav Freight, also Blufitou Whs*f?2?, mutt be ure. paid. Foe treu ut or passage, apply to JOBN 1ERGU50N, Accommodation Wharf, Charl* eton CLAuH?RN A CUNNINGHAMS, Agenta, Savannah. Qa. FULLER A LKE, asnta, Beaufort, fl C. d at the office of Ure, A^cii"" in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gnlt Railroad, and to Fernandina sad point on the St. John's River Augtut 1