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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable DUpaU-ut-*. LONDON, October 8.-The revolutionists are in? vading Rome on all sides. The Gnribaldians whipped the Papal troops near the Abrnzzio fron? tier. Prussia approves of Italy's appeal from treaty stipulations requiring her to defend tin* integrity i-f tho Papal dominions. The Londor. Times says that Ed. Thornton, now at Rio Ja Mero, wiil succeed Bruce. Aehille Fould.au embuent French statesman1 and financier, is dead. HAVRE, October 7.- The steamer Knroi>e bas ar? rived. 1 BIARRITZ, October 8.-Tho following plan has been agreed upon: italy is to take possession of Rome; tlje Pope to remain until his death, when the temporal power of the Pope v, ,11 cease, [This is premature, we apprehend, j FLORENCE. October 8.-The Qaribaldians aro marching on Rome. Tho Florence press i ree tho Government to an? ticipate them. Garibi'di issued an address de? nouncing Rataz::i. LONPOW October 8- -2 ?. M.-('ousols ML Bond. 712. LIVERPOOL, October R-2 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuff* active and finn. Washington Kiewa. WASHINGTON, October 8.-Various committees of the House are i'irparmg work for thc next ses? sion. The elecnou Committee meets at Lexiugtou Ky., on the 11th. A committee on Southern Railroads proceed? South from hero on the it?th. A sub-comrnitte? of th* Judiciary Committee assembies at the Capitol to-morrow tb investigate whether Maryland has a Republican Constitution. Minister P.?meio leaves Saturday for Charleston, whence he will sail direct for Yera'Cruz per steam er "Wilderness. placed at his disposal by the Fed? eral Government. Romero's mother and sister, and Edgollado. attache, accompany him. The Wilderness sails on Monday; will touch nowhen m route. Fortress Monroe accounts. North and Sooth of Cape Henry, unite in characterizing the late storm as very severe. Hampton Roads is full of vessels. The schooner D. E. Hart encountered on tho Northern edge of the Gun" Stream a heavy gale, lasting three days. Sho saw fifteen vessels with spars and sails lost. A sunken steamer has been seen off Cedar Island, between Chintague and Hog Island. The following ia a recent revenue decision : When land is leased for a term of years, under a contract that the lessees shall erect a buildinrr thereon, the title to which vest in the lessor at the end of the lease, subject, however, to tho nse of the lessee during the term, the expense of erecting the bnilding is in the nature of rent, and is return? able as such in the income of the lessor. The President has issued the following procla? mation : Whereas, it has been ascertained that in the 19th paragraph of the proclamation of the President of the United Staten, of the 20th Aug? ust, 1806, declaring the insurrection at an pnu. which had heretofore existed in the Stato of Texas, tho previous proclamation of the 13th June, 1865, instead of thal of the 2d April, 1860, was re? ferred to. Now, thereforo, be it known, that 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the L'nitod States, do hereby declare and proclaim that the said words ..13th June, I860, are to be regarded as erroneous 1 in the paragraph adverted to," and that the word* "2d April, I860, are to bo considered as Substitute?! therefor. ' The revenue receipts to-day amount to $3?7,U00. An Havana dispatch says that a sure remedy for yellow fever and black vomit baa been found iii the juice of the female verbena. The World's Connecticut dispatch i-laims a gain yesterday in five towns in the m?nieipal elections. The Radicals gain none, and have been ousted in New London, Glastonbury, Lyons. Seymour and Killingly. Besides these gains, the Democrats carry Andover, Windsoi, Waterford, Preston, Bris? tol, Howland, Burlington, and the edie? of Mid? dletown and Waterbury. i- lr. ?ion Nen*?. WASHINGTON, October 8.- Tho election ?otiaip from various sources in Philedelphia says that, up to ll o'clock this morning, the election is pro? gressing quietly. The Republicans claim tho State by SOCO, which is generally conceded. The Germans, with few exceptions, are voting the Democratic ticket. (bLATER-ii P. M.-The Douiooratie county aud city ticket is leading yiiieuriy everyprecinct/' It* is conceded now that the city will go Demo? cratic by n small majority. WASHINGTON, October 8-8* P. M_Telegrams from Radical sources say: "Williams (Republican > is 1000 aheed in 18 Wards. Thc "Age" (Demo? cratic) tole,-raphs thai tho Democratic -??lins an? as follows: First Ward, 200; Second Ward, ftifl; Fifth Ward, 300; Tenth Ward, Republican loss, 277. Returns from tho interior of Pennsylvania indicate D?mocratie gains over Clvmers vote. W??jrjj^uJt, Oe?uber 8-9:30.- The iollowiug.is f rom ? PtTOOt^rsfielionree : PHILADELPHIA, October 8-8:30.- If is believed that the Democrats will carry Philaderpfii-a by 3000 majority. Great enthusiasm at Democratic Headquarters and "Age" office. PHILADELPHIA, October 8-9:30 P. M. -in the 7th Ward the Republican loss was '28??: 'Jd Ward Republican loss 281; Sth, 307; lSrb, 871; nth, 494: 10th, 100. t-rfCraciNNATi, October 8-Noon. The election ex? citement is intens a. and the betting is high that the Republicans favoring negro suffrage will be defeated. The State "Republican ticket will undoubtedly be elected by a ieduced majority. CLEVELAND, OHIO October 8.-Scattering town? ship returns from the Reservo show Amendment running behind Ticket- iudicate its probable loss. ZiHisyiuiE, OHTO, October 8.-Democraiic gain in this city-250. ANOTHER DLSPATCE. There are democratic losses in {be cities of Har? nsburg and Lancaster of one hundred aud aeveu ty-flve votes A dispatch just received from Cincinnati says nothing definite. There is great excitement. WASHINGTON, October 8-9:30 P. M.-The Demo? cratic ticket. State and county, hr.? been elected . PESNS rx VANIA. WASHINGTON, October 8.-Bucks county, New Hope Borough, Democratic loss. 6 ; Dayl?stowm, Democratic gain, 27 ; Cumberland county, Car lysle district, D?mocratie cain. 78 ; Shippensbury, do., 27; Dauphin county, Harnsburg, Republican fain, 1 ; Burk's County, Lobanonborongh, ?emocratic gain, 73- Schuylkill county, Dem? ocratic loss. 500 ; Northampton county, two townships, Democratic loss, 28 ; Easton Bor? ough, Democratic gain, 125. Delaware county returns from hah the county show Demo? cratic ??aja, 185. Democrats here and in Washmgton ?re betting 100 to 75 on the State. Radical edi* ors telegraph hero that the Democrats ?wept Phi*, delphia bv 1000 majorit-. The Demo? crats claim 2000. A Radical dispatch from Cincinnati says thal the contest between Smith and Carr is close. PHTLADEIPHIA. October 8. -The Democrats are in procession. In Allegheny county the Demo? cratic ge-n is 1200. Montgomery c?untv. Pctts town. Democratic gain, 41. CI^VRLAND, OHIO. October 8. -Erie County, com? plete Democratic gains 7M- The Io-vs of the Amendment is conceded ou all sides. PHILADELPHIA, October 8- -11.30 P. M. -The Re? publicans concede that Chat swood fias carried, the , city by more than 1000 votes, and that Pennsj^ra uia* has gone the same way by several thousand. , The Democratic city ticket. Legislative and Judi- ( cial, is elecied. COLUMBUS, OHIO, October $.- Lirj-e D?mo- , eratic gain in all parts of the Stat ?. Franklin | County Democratic gain. 800. , OBERLIN, OHIO, October 8.-Re publican major- j itv, 659; Amendment majority, 64e. "WASHINGTON, October S-1L30.-It is confident- , ly stated here that Cary beat Smith. The dispatch , i? from the Cincinnati Times Office, and indicate^ , Cary's election. PHILADELPHIA. October 8.-Venaneo County Democratic gain. 350: Burks' County Democratic .majoritv about 6000;' Cumberland County Demo? cratic gain, 213: Franklin County Democratic gain, 93. INDIANA. ? LNDIANAI-OLIS, October 8.-Scattering returns from various parts of this State show a Democratic gain. All?n county, Democratic gain. 30T>. Indi? anapolis city, Republican gain, 400. LATEST. PHILADELPHIA, October 0.- The footing up of the Democratic majoritv show-- 1539. Schuylkill county shows a Democratic gain of 71. previously , reported as a Democratic loss of 500 CLEVEL;ND, OHIO, October O.-Sauduskv Countv complete: a Democratic majority ot 550: the vote against the amendment 700. Ca-.ahuo-a Conntv Democrahc i:aui IMO. The Cmcinnat? Commet- ? cial office telegraphs Car, elected bv g good __. mntv and negro suffrage defeated. Congressman J tggleston tele-rraphs to the same effect G ree? 1 county shows s Republican lo.-s of 925, I ATEST PTiOM OHIO. ^ OCTOBER 9-1 A. M.-Thc- latest intehuence ( irom Ohio indicate the election .!' ti.r Dem?Trati ? ' ticket. rat' 1 Ki om IMctunajbil. RICHMOND, October 8. Thc primar} trard-nieei - iugs of the Republicans to-night agreed on candi? dates for the Convention. The names of Judge Underwood, Mr. Hunnicutt. Wm. H. Tall, Inti- of Massachusetts, and Lvocolored men ?rere ali re? commended, and will, without doubt, be confirmed by the coming mass meeting. All the candidates are pure Radicals. In view of the trial of Davis, double Iheur-ind number of petit jurors have been su mmoned bli? the Fail term of the Court. The HvU. James Lyons was to-day furnished reith a copy of the in? dictment against the accused. General Wells, of Alexandria, it is understood, is engaged on the aide of the j. rosccuuou. Prosecuting Attorney Chandler ?caves to-night* for Now York t- . i ..nsui! ?fe. " F v-'lrt8 vbb assiste liiui. The amount ol tobacco shipped fr ?rn Richmond arning November is-tautiona ot pounds, on which a tax of $5t 0,000 is paid; From New Orleana. theT7m2^ff^ October, 8.-The interments for amount to^faS! ^ * Yesterday the jury hst was drawn for the Parish of Orleans under mibtary orders, from registered voters Two hundred Jurors were drawn, of whom twenty were white and the balance negroes From this number a Grand (?) J arv will be levted. From \ u iii villi-. NASH VILLE, October 8.-Brownlow a message re? coil mends the repeal of tho law disqualifying ne eroes from holding office and sit ting on jurie-?, and indulges in bitterness against rebels. He does not advise extension of suffrage to disfranchised whites. Brownlow will probablv bf elected United states Senator. Sheridan at Boston. BOSTON, October B.-At Sheridan's serenade, tho crowd was so dense that fifty females tainted, one had bei ribs broken, and Otiten mon- GI less in? jured. Savannah News. SAVANNAS, October 8.-There was a small Bepub licau meeting here last night, at the Masonic Hall They elected an even number of whites crd col ored to the Convention, and propose a mas? meet? ing on Monday. Domestic Market?. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 8.-Flour dull and irregular; favors huvers. Wheat, 22c. better. Corn, lc. bet? tor. Rve, scarce and advancing. Oats. lc. hotter. Meas Pork, $28 80. Lard" quiet afc Hitel-lie. Cot tou quiet at 20c. Turpentine easier at 57*e. Ro? sin dull and drooping. Stocks active but heavy. Monev declined; easv at 7 per cent. Sterling, .inte, 9^@9?; Sight, *9$@9|. Gold, 15. '02 Cou? pons. 112}. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton steadv, Bales 1500 bales. Flour-State. $8 90 ia ?12 25 ; Southern, ?10 80 ? $14 75. Wheat . linet. Mixed Corn. $137(ffi$140. Mess Pork. $23 50. Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores dull ; Turpentine, Wc. (g 58A. f?eights firmer. Monoy active, but supply better than last week. Demand met at 5. Little doing in discount ; only pri-pe names pass at 7 to 9. Sterling dull, 94 @ 9*. Gold firm, 145. The banks are exchanging com? pound interest notes for S per cent, certificates ; over $3,000,000 are already placed. Governments heavv and lower. Stocks subsided toward the close-generally lower. TheBub-Treasurj balance is $107.000,000. BALTIMORE, October 8.-Cotton dull and nomi? nal, Middlings 20 cents. Flour quiet and steady, souse inquiry for low grades, high grades City Mills 121. Wheal, less finn, good to prime Bed $2 70 (cg $2 75. ' Corn scarce, Yellow $1 40 fcj $1 43 ; White $1 .to <a $1 30. Oats steadv 70 (a) 72. Primo Rye higher, good to prime 55 dc 05. Provisions active and arm, prices unchanged. WILMINGTON, October f8.-Turpentine quiet ut 53c. Rosin quit-tut $3.75(20.00. (Vtton quiet at 17c. tor Mi idlings. MOBUE, October 8.-Demand good throughout the day. Sales 1500 bales, at 17c. for Middlings. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Sales 450 bales, un? changed; Low Middlings 17?(??18. Receipts 34c Flour-Sellers asking an advance, bajera holding. Oft Triple Extra $12 25(^12 50; choice 514. Com unchanged. Oats 78. Pork dull and nominal at $20 50@20 75. Bacon Shoulders \b?(a)l5i; clear Hides 19i; ?ugar-cured Hams 27|@28. Lard quiet and firm"; prune, in tierces, 15; in kegs, 10. Gold 43|. Sterling 56?&58. New ?ork Sight Exchange premium. AuausTA, October S.--C'otton limier; sales 340 | e bales. Middlings 16J c.; receipts 384 bales. S WANNAH, October 8.- Cotton st2ady; SOO small bales; Middlings 18c.; receipts 1800 bales. Memorial or Rev. William Alexander Hem? ingway. I From Ihr Southern Christian Advocate.^ [Adopted by the Quarterly Conference of thc Man? ning Circuit, held at Manning. S. C., Juh 27th, 1807.] Another good and worthy man has (allen upon the walls of Zion. The Rev. William Alexander Hemingway has finished his warfare on earth, and has been eallt-d away to that glorious rest which remains for the people of God. The record of his lifo ts honorable and gratifying, and that of his death is consolatory to all who knew and loved him. Entering the sorvico of his Lord and Master as a minister of the gospel, at the early age of niueteeu rears, he connected himself with trie South Caro? lina Conference of the M. E. Church. South', au.I ?nterod with characteristic, cnergv and zeal upon the labors before him. In tho pulpit, he command? ed the attention and tho respect of all who attend? ed upon his ministrations. He had not only the .onfldencc of the peoplo of Cod, but bia character vas so pure and unsullied, and his conduct 60 cir umspeet aud upright, tliut he had a good report mong all mon. Upon the breaking out of the lat* war, he left lehtnd him all the comforts and a ttl actions of e. tonie that was doubly dear to him, and accepfng he post of Chaplain to the 21st S. C. Regiment of 'olunteers, entered upon a new and most minor? ant field of usefulness. His he Tl waa touched lythe spiritual deprivation* of tho brave defend ifs of the country, and he eudurod all the hard ?hips aqd exposure inciden i to the camp, that he night preach the jfcttAof Life to those who were ailing in tho service of their country. It was to dm a blessed privilege to visit the sick am1 tbs rounded, to tell them the story of tho cross, and o point them to tho Lamb of God wK> taketh .Way the sins of the world. No hardship was ounted grievous, so that he could out waru the arcless, comfort the mourning, and ca*n the rqrds of blessedness and hope to the dying/ It was a wide f <dd <f usefulness which the camp ?pened to this ardent minister nf the gospel, ami ie toiled in it with the devotion of one wno knew hat the night cometh when no man could work. )eath ?as reaping hie harvest every where around dm ; the battlefield and disease were gathering hem in one after another, and stimulated Ibis arnest servant of the Master to the endurance of oils aud hardships beyond his strength. Tho cx iosure to which he was necessarily subjected, harms these days of self-sacrificing labor, in ali ..robabihty implanted in him the seeds ofthat iu ?dious disease i consumption) which closed his iseful career. % Daring the progress of the war. the people of ViiLuunsburg District, to whom he was well known, .ttCFK-d their confidence in his pat-iotism, intelh ;enc and discretion, bv calling Lim to ecrve them n the Legislature ol' bis State At a still later jeriod, when the forces of tho enemy were pone rating the State from various quarters, an addi ional testimonial of appreciation of his usefulness vas found in the fact, that he was elected JLieu enant-Colonel of a Regiment of Reserves, formed o defend the section oi the State in which he re ided. All these calls to various sphere? of uso uineas, made by those who best knew his charac er and capacity, are convincing evidences of in egrity and talents. With the close of the war, he again entered the Conference, but with health-greally impaired. At he beginning of the present year, he was assigned? o the Manning Circuit, abd entered hopeful!-, ipon the discharge of his duties. His fir?i. sermon n the Church at Manning, was delivered to an audi ory that conceived high hopes of his labors.among is. Though it was evident that he was broken n health, no one dreamed thut tho ernie* bis pub? ic ministrations was so nigh. After an interval of fortnight, a second sermon was delivered hy bim rom the same pulpit, when it was evident to mary if his sorrowing congregation that the hand o'f leath was upon him, and that his labors were [rawing to their close. Yet fev then thought hat the) had listened to his last sermon, lt was lis last public message to the community- and tho leopleof his charge. All that medical'skill and experience could do, was done to ameliorate his .ondition ; but they only straited to smooth the in? citable passage to the tomb. He lingered amid he sympathies of a people who sorrowed over him is a friend, a brother and a pastor, until the 19th lay of June, when after a brief struggle, a smile of n?fiable peace settled upon his lips, and his spirit massed away forever. During his illness, and up o his closing moments, no cloud of darkness or lonbt rested upon his pathway ; all was peace and lope and joy. He died in tba morning hie, having uearly st? ained his thirty-second year. He left a widow ind three children, who are commended tu t;u yrayera and the sympathies of the Church. Oh I for the death of those Who slumber In the Lord.' Oh, be like theirs, my last repose Like theirs my last reward ' Their bodies in the ground In silent hope may lie, 'Till the last trumpet's Joyful -..mu J Shall call them to the eky. Their ransomed spirits soar On wings of faith and love. To meet the Saviour they adore, And reign with Hhu above. C. H. PRITCHARD, Presiding Rider. Lt. ALLIN HUGGINGS*Secretary. State Item*. RXTURS D\Y. -This is "Return day. ' Less than me hundred cases have been issued tn Picke ns. La Abberville, one hundred and tiftv cases have jeen returned. The return in Anderson ;.. le*>. .han one hundred cases.-Keowee Courier. CAiEEriLLAR.-- We regret to learn thai the ui ?rp:llar hw devoured the leaves and young bolls ot ?ottc.Tibeionging to Mr. Janies W. Crawford of Iris District. Capt. F. B. Calhoun is a sufferer in ike manner tj a limited extent. KV have not leard of ravages elsewhere in this district by the .at-rpitiar. Keoicee <."<?.iii. OCTOBER COURT.-In the Court of Common Plena ind General Sessions, yesterday, the oki jurj were lddroBsed by bis Honor Judge Hoaes, who read to them Order No. 89, in obedience to which they were then discharged. The Judge ordered a new jurv to ho empannc-lled. under the provisions of said order; and the Clerk and Sheriff, assisted by the Chairman oft lu-Hoard of Registration, are no? engaged in that undertaking Pending the com? pletion ot the m n jun lista ami the summoning of che jurors, the court, we understand, will continue its daily sessions, when such matters a* do not require the attention of a jury will be adjudicated. [Columbio VnronUAe. SALE DAY. SeveralTJovruniseioncrs'and Execu? te* sales were made on Monday. The property nras bid off at a very low prie-, indicating holli the scarcity of money and the political insecurity pro . aibng in the country.-- Wmntboro* Netra. THE WEATHER.-Our section was nuki;, visited >n Sundav and Monday by a real foretaste of iVmter The air waa ?harp and evidently came tomewhere from the realms of ice. Thick coats vere donned. Fires sparkled for the first time on leartns that have felt no warmth sine last winter. Pedestrians walked with quickened pace, lust such weather as thrills the plnsical man with a sense of health and vigor; but ominous of earl-, rost to the cotton planter. Owing to the wind we presume there was no rost visible.- WtnnsboroWe Mrs. Liueolu ami Her "tVnrdvobc, Curious Developments-While House Revela? tion*-How Executive Patronage is Controll? ed- Tn?uenee of Valuable Present- (o Mern of the President's Family-Difference Between Being the Wife if a Lire President md the Widow '.fi: Demi On-: if c., _'c. [From ihn New York Herald of the 4th.] A short tittie sin oe no niau was more popular in the United States than Abraham Lincoln, lu tvhom al! were willing t;> paythoir homage and expresa their friendships-to himself in pro? testations to his family in costly and magnificent presents. This was m the day ol power, when the keen tc:i\t ot the place hunter told him when to fawn and crawl, to slide himself Ly any moans to otYicc. so that the country might repay him for thc losses Btis taine d in obtaining it. Times, how i'ver, have changed. Mr. Lincoln is no more. Patronage in no longer in the hands of his family and the mitures have flown away. Now for one curious sequel. *.s iNCoaNTTo Aitaiv.i VT A HOTEL. On tho 19th of September last a lady. oalling herself Mrs. Clarke, accompanied by a colored female serrant, arrived ;it the Union Sainare Hotel in .lus city. Rex baggage consisted of two tr?nke, >n tho larpent nf wiiich the natue "Mrs. Lincoln, Springfield. Illinois," was visible, though an effort dad evidently been made to erase it, the letters ''incoln" being quite plain, a-? was also the address. A white visiting card, tacked on, bore the name''Mrs. Clarke." written in pencil. The .thor trunk had the name "McCay" indistinctly lettered thereon, Those gentlemen at the hotel ?vho had known Mis. Lincoln thought that this Mrs. Clarke wa-, not shu, although others express? ed the opinion (hat the two were one* and the ?arno person?. She cent ont but very little during uer stav of exactly a week, und tefl on tho i'fith of September, promising to give directions by letter -lUbsequcwlv as to the disposal of her trunks. Tt rerrsoon became known that tho ladrwas none uher bat Mrs. Lincoln, who, after leaving the Union Hotel, absented herself from the city, but for a ven short time, and on her return took ooms at'the St. Denis Hotel, under the same iam? a- when at the Union. Her reasons for tssuming the fictitious names are given in the following extracts of a * LETTTK rnOii il RS. LINCOLN. Through the ingratitude of tho Republicans to? ward the memory of thc- lamented President, tbe 'amiTy of their chief have been left to suffer want in.l destitution. Therefor.) it is natural to sup vi.se that when i. became imperatively necessary br Mrs. Lincoln, the honored and beloved wife of ho late President, to dispose of apparel and jew >lry to enable her to meet the common daily neces ie? of Uf?, it wa-* eertaiulv in better taste that Mrs. Clarke, rather than Mrs. Lincoln, should ap? ical- in the proceeding. Although in her over rhelming sorrow she was. by au rm grateful Be mblican party, deprived of iiev rightful mainte lance, they should appreciate her delicacy in de? aring her true name and their own ignominy from ?cmg known to the world. HRS. LINCOLN'f! PECTJNIAR> OIFFI. I t Ill s. Mrs. Lincoln's visit, so privately, it was aaeer ained, was made for the pnrposc of disposing ol' orne of her personal property, ns her present iu .onie is inadequate to ber wants, she being pos esscil ol in al! but *170li a year, $301 > of winch ! omes from the rent of her old bonse in Spring ield, the remainder bein;; the interest of the 125,000 which Congress appropriated for her beno? it, ia place of ?lO?.iHHi which her friends' made ur. fl'oif to obtain, but which the friends or the dead ?resident succeeded in defeating. Thc lady, itu iiediatelv after living in such splendid style, felt mbarrassed iu endeavoring to support hera-ajf and ounc ones on so small B j littauce. '.Hie went to ive at a second class hotel in Chicago, whore ulii aatelv she lound herself scarcely able to pay ber lilis. The result was ber determination to part runsome ot hoi personal effects, ami it was for his purpose that, accompanied ta her faithful ierro servant lizzie, tuc on-ky ono who left the lux iries or the White House to follow tho fortunes of ho T'resident's v, ?dov-,, she visited our city, and erv soon entered int ' negotiations With n well mown broker on Broadway, lo whom she had pre iouslv addres.-,cil the following lotter: ' Mils. LINCOLN'SCOBKKSPOKDENCE. CmCAOO, September 1, 18(i7. Mt:, lin .DY A uotiCC in a New York paper hav ng attracted my attention, that you sold articles f value on commission, prompts me to write you. "ho article.- 1 cm sending yon io dispose ot wore ills of de.ir friends, which only urgent ueeeuaity impels mo to part with, and 1 am especially aux? ins that they .?hall not bo sacrificed. Thc ctr unstanees are peculiar and painfully oinbarrtss ig; therefore 1 nope yon ? ill endeavor lo realize linnell as possible from thom. .Hoping soon to ear from >ou. t remain, Yore reapeetfullv yours, Mus'. A. I INCOLN. ChiOAOo, September I, 1865. i MB. LBAIH, Ci/rontjasion Broker, Ko, 009Uroad an. Vete Vork I have this day sent you person- | I property which lam compelled to part with, : rfd which you trill find of considerable value. ? be articles consist ol four camel's hair shawls, i ce dress aud shawls, a parasol cover, a diamond i ng, ino dress patterns, some tins. Ac Please , aw them appraised, and confer by letter with | ie. VCTV respectful!'. Mus. A. LINCOLN. i CHU too September 22, ind;. IV. H. BBAD?, ESQ YOU unto me thatfreporters 1 re after jon concerning ni;, gooJs- deposited witti I m which, in consideration of my urgent wanta, ] ussnre you 1 am compelled tu relinquish--and ' -o that there is a fear that these newsmen will I ize upon the patiifiJ circumstances of your hav- ? ig these articles phced in your hands to injure ie Republican party politically. In tho causo of ? lis party and for umversnl freedom my beloved I it-band's preciociS iifc was sacrificed, nor tor tho ' orld would i do anything to injure thc cause. ' .y heart is ever anxious tor its succeas. notwitn- ' anding thc very men far whom my noble hus- 1 and did,'so much, unhesitating.! deprived me of ' il means of support, and left mc in a pitiless cou- 1 dion. Thc necessities of life are upon me, ur ent and imperative, aud I am scarcoly removed ? om want-so different from tno lot my loving i ad devoted husband would havo assigned me- - ad I find ?nysolf lefi to struggle for myself.. I I m compelled to pui sne the oniy course left me- ? amedately withui thc next week to sell these i oods, and if not wholly disposed of by Wednos- < ay, October 30, on that day please sell them at action, after advertising very largely that they re my goods Very lespect?iiliv. MES". A. UNCOIL. SEPTEMBER ii".. 1 W. ti. BRADY, Lsq: I luve reflected upon .our c iinarks, and nave concluded to leave everything 11 ) your good judgment and* excellent sonne. My 1 reat, great sorrow and loss have made me pain- J dh sensitive: hut as my feelings and pecuniary J .inifort were never regarded or even recognized 1 t the midst of my overwhelming bereavement, ' ow thal I am pressed in a most startling manner 1 ir means ol' common subsistence, I do not know f hy ? should shrink from au opportunity of im- 1 roving my trying positiou. Being assured that 1 II you do will bc appropriated e-secuted, and in a ! launer that will not startle'mo vorv greatlv and ccite as little comment as possible,"again I shall ? ?ave all in your hands, lam passing through a J erv painful ordeal, which the country, ni remem rauce of my noble and elevated husband, should 1 ave spared me. i romain, with great respect, verv truly, MKS. L. P. 8.-As yon mention that my gooda have been 1 allied at $24,0011, 1 will be willing to make a re notion of $8000, and relinquish them for $10,000, i five-twenties- nothing iess. If this is not ao ouiplished 1 will continue to advertise largely un il every article is sold. I must have means lo ve, at Hist ina medium comfortable suite. MBS. i.. W. H. BRADY, Esq , 609 Broadway, N. ?.: S?H - I 'ho tzoods are consigned to yon bj me. to be dis osed of at private salo <n public auction. My ne essities aie so urgent that ijrive you full discre ionary power to act a? my confidential agent at his time and point. You have my full consent to ise whatever document from me in your posses ion, and to act in everything HS your judgment nay dictate. I remain] with groat' respect, very ia"'}. ' MRS. LINCOLN*. THU Ut.H'HI 1. AN LEAPERS.' On being questioned what w e re her feelings in egard to the conduct oj the Republican part' to? wards her?elf and family. Mrs. Lincoln replied: T could not relinquish my attachment for the .arty to which my husband belonged, and in vhose cause his precious life was sacrificed, not vitiistaudiiig it ir- composed ol such men as Weed, Haymond and .Seward, who nonnually belong to it. ind who, to accomplish their purposes, rrould ilta>; t down to the lowest depths of degradation. The at^ President thorough!; tested those men, and tad become fully aware before his death nf their reacher} and falseness." She complains bitterly, 1 however, that men who besought her mrhionee to secuie their ? Fficialpositit ?;.3 .inn professed them .elvea her best ii-ieuds^should now ignore her al iogcthcr, and i? paiticnlaiij severe on parties ,uch as Weet'l, Uaymond, Seward and others, through whosi influence, ?.tie sat?., tin- plan to aise a voluntart. subscription* of "the peoole ?as ?efe Y ted BTJBVEVOB WAXETCtN ".NO Mfc?j. 1JNCOLN. (ientlemen iuierested in the widow oi thc lair President called al varions times on soma nf the Ftppnbl'can ofth aholdere. who wt rc iiartlv indebted o that' htdv for their position, bur all io nopnr lose. Among others, in compliance with the fol owing loller. Snrveyoi (Vakeman ivan waned on, ind pr.imise.l two or three times i.. accede te Mrs. Liner.ln'B request. (Jp to the-present, il is said, ie has not ber n heard from ? CHIC too, September 11, 18C7. \S. ll. BRADY, Esq: My Hoar sir Please call ind see Hon, Abram Vt'akcmnn. He was largc-lv ndehted tomi for obtaining tho lucrative office vhi. h hollis held foi several years, and from vhichhehas amassed a tory large furtutic. IL >ili assisi t?..- in my painful -md humiliating .?.itua ion, Bcarcol) removed frr?m want. Ile would icarceh hesitateto return in a small manner the nam favors tn\ hnsbaudand ruyscll alwaysshow? .red upon 1dm. Mi Wakeman many times excited nysvmpathies in bis urgent appeals for office, an r?-'l for nimself as others. Therefore he will only tc too happy to relieve mo LY purchasing one or nore of Ene articles you win please place before rim. Very truly, MRS. A. LINCOLN. DEPABTCRE TROYi NEW YORK CNAIDED. Mrs. Lincoln's appesi to ber so-called friends las been made in vain. Tue men who gave her .aluable presents in her hour ot success, now, in iee hour of trial, refuse to relieve her from com larative wsnt Th?' poor ladt l<> tni" time has discovered tho amount bf honor, honesty and dis? interestedness to bo ?rand in the place-hunter's heart, and it mnst have been with disappointment and disgust that she took her departure yesterday .morning from a etty, itt whieh reside" men of wealth, who have derived their riches from her husband's hand.? and through the instrumentality and influence of herself. DESCRIPTION OF THE ARTICLES TOh SALE. As one entere tho room, where these articles are ? exhibited, the Brat that attracts the evo are five elegant (jamel's hair shawls hanging tirelessly on the back of a chair.. Tow are 0( the finest tex? ture, and wore considered the most expensive in the market at thc tim? of their purchase, the largest costing $1.000 in gold and the others from $325 to #500 each. 1 wo white paisley shawls lie on tho lounge. They Wi of remarkable fine? ness and delicate tlniflnj aud nm valued at $300 each. On the show case lie? an exquisite and magnificent white point, lace shawl which cost $1000, and near by are tiva^if ihe santo, averaging from $200 to $400 each. Seven heavv double point lace shawls included *t the list are- worth $4,500, and a parasol, covered with tho rich? est ot thread lace, is valued at *20U Conspicu? ous among the articles if? a Russian ?abie cape of the finest and softest lux. It ?B very .large, und mst $4,500 in gold, aud is accompanied l>v a ?able boa valued accordrnglv. Thrown upon" the furs is a poiut lace handkerchief of the most deli? cate texture, worth $100, and Tying in a pile upon a long table.are twenty-three dresses, whoso esti? mated value is $10,000. Two elaborately wrought bracelets, of the finest sold and uniquely made, are valued at $800, and Ox the showcase are dis? played some ot the richest gems in the world. Au exquisite set of diumoOT.'eoihprieing a pin and earrings, the stones of aire brilliancy and large size, are exposed for sale. Thov aro valued at $1500. A single solitaire diamond ring, of groat brilliancy, is valued,at $1000. and two smaller ones cost 1350 and ?"-00 respectively. A set of soltairc diamond earrings is valued at $S00, and alongside arc a watch and chain worth $1000. It would hp too difficult to describe thc various trinkets and other articles offered for sale, the value of the whole of which is estimated at close on $30.000 in gold. Tho Ne? fort Commercial Advertiser, Mr. Thurlow Weed's paper! commenting upon the foregoing remarks : We have never approached a question arith hali the sorrow that this one awakens. To vindicate, shield and protect "Heaven's best gilt to man" is a grateful duty, while] tu-, oven reprove, and much more to assail a woman, ls painful, ami if without a perfect Justification, unmanly. If the American Congress, orlhe American peo? ple, have failed lo meet tho pecuniary expectations of Mr. Lincoln's widow. Q is because that person? age failed, during his JIB-and since his death, to inspire father mth i'esp?.-ct or confidence. They should l- l therefore, be subjected tn (ho re? proach i rest undei ?M imputation ul' ingrati? tude, liad Mrs. I linc-Vi; While in power, borne herself beeomfngly, the suggestion of a Lincoln Fund, ly rohnitavj contributions, would have been prompt i.< (.-ponded to. The national heart was waria, lt: gushed out in liberal endowmentti for Granland Farragut. It would aa cheerfully liavc tuet the appeal in favor of Mrs. Lincoln if it had not intuitively close.! aud chilled. In her conversations Mrs. Lincoln is represented BS bitterly denouncing Secretary Soward, for which, of 'course, Haere is no warrant ur excuse, for he wrongs no msjL ond much lesa ht hu cap able of injustice, ?mor even nukindness, t.. woman. ' Bul we happen tof&ktiow-the late* Caleb B. Smith, thon Secretary oWthe Interior, being our inform .mt a fact wr?VrJ incensed Mrs. Lincoln against Mr. seward. ?he President gave the Priiice Napoleon adinne-^ for which Mrs. Lincoln peril to the Seeretaiy of the Interior for payment a bilVjOf some 1900. This?'demand, though wholly illegal, coming from tho President's wile, embar? rassed the Secretary; wl!o c.'llcd upon the Secre? tary ol'state for advice,, where hu learned that Mr. Seward had also dined tho Prince, having tho same number of guests, and giving t hem ? dupli? cate ol the dinner.at the j White Bouse, lu fact. Mr. .eward ordered Mfa dinners from the samo Restaurant, and by his own loll, knew the cost of each? Jar wiial Mr. Seward paid $300, Mrs. Lincoln demanded $000. Fut whether three or nine hundred, the claim wa* alike illerrnl and could not-be.-:paid. For cns. h.?wovor, Mrs. L?icoiu quarrelled with See-, rotaries Smith and Seward. This amount, how? ever, was subsequently levered up in Gardner's: aocoiuil, luit occasioned nanda], which respectful Mr. Lincoln measurably suppressed. Though Air. Lincoln fett an estate which ena? bled hia family to live iiu^- as comfortably as they had ever lived, Congress ami Ihe people would have promptly and cheerfully provided munificent? ly for them if Mrs. Lincoln herself, with every ad? vantage that high position gave her, had made fi i? nils or inspired respect. And this last exhibi? tion provos how instinctively righi the popiilar es? timate of her character was.' The faul for whieh Mrs. Lincoln sei Ls birgt nub licit]. namely, that she received presente valued it 924,000, is pregnant and suggestive uno sng restive, at least, of offices and con I raetsL unless the moro charitable construction is reached through the assumption that they were expres? sions of regard and friendship. But it is nol ?mown thai the wife of any other President, how* ?vcr estimable, was SO loaded with shawls, laces. Furs, diamonds, rings. .\ ?. Mrs. Lincoln's propensity to ?ell things was nanifestetl early, and bet?re any necessity was ores eon. Ii our information is reliable, eleven of Hr. Lincoln's new linen shirts were ?old almost be 'ore tho remains, which were shrouded on the 12th, lad started for that "bourne from-*hor,.v no traveller returns." individually wo are obliged to Mrs. Lu:. .lin for ..ii expression of her ill-will. . It is pleasant to re nombrr that we were always out of favor in that martel And it is equally pleasant to remember hat v. e possessed the friendship and confidence >t Mr Lincoln to the last hour of his life, without maying court, as others did, td Mrs. Tfai\n\nt and. u "spite of her constant efforts to disturb our re-* ations. This mortifying revelation will go abroad, aud as s nat ural, tho prose of Europe will make the most >1 it. in deprecating tho ingratitude of our Govern-, neut, and thc want of liberality in the American jcople. This consideration alone consteains us to lischargo the unpleasant duty of showing that icithcr the Government nor tho people arc justly ibnoxio us to these accusations. SestCMti Snoridan Disclaiming very sincerely any sentiment ot au inplacable nature towards General .Sheridan, we '.innot hui observe that Tn him are we to have i notliur illustration of the old adage thal'- history s n great lie." His career in the Valley was sehr latioual merely. He was the instrument of a most rruel and want.ni destruction of privwte property, hat had really nothing to do with the hastening if the end of the war. and plunged thousands of icoplo, including those of t ender and dependent ige and condition into want and misery. He ?eeded only to overe?me Early, which he had over? whelming means to do. He waa in numbers and ap uiances to Early what the elephant is to the horse, ket Early kept him at bay for a long time, and de? feated his columns more than once A general of ?erv moderato rapacity should ua\e cleared the v alley of the feeble force lintier Early long before t was done. His next most boasted achievement waa alleged victories in flanking and11 annoying' General Leo's column, in his retreat to Appomattox. Nothing ?ould be more unfounded than anv" claim for gen? eralship ol- any extraordinary display of the capaci? ty ola warrior, in the simple and easv matter of fretting and distressing the diminished Confeder? ate columns, half starved, wearied und worn, with? out supplies without transportation, infu?retr?at, the condition the last ol ali ra which an anny can make effective resistance, whatever its efficiency mid means. An army of mosquitoes could have, added inconceivable discomfort a;;.l annoyance to auch a retreating colnuiu. \ regiment of Arapa? hoes and Cauianches could nave done eveu more than Sheridan, who displayed neither skill nor stategy, more than a pack of prairie wolves assail? ing and worrying a wounded and exhauted-buffalo imll ou the plains. And yet these two chapters In tue life of Sheridan are to be record? .1 inhistory with a halo of glory which, according to one pane? gyrist, is to make him 'The most magnificent sol? dier of any country or any age." There is one chapter in the lifo of this ilistin gnashed gel eral that ought not ro bo omited. That is his raid around general Lee's annv in May. 1804. and his march to the northern line of d? rences of this city. Hie arrival in front ot the breast v. orks was rerv much hastened bv Job Stuart, with 1.01HI m n, against Sheridan's 8,000. Stuart battered him smartly, and tell gallantly pressing him five miles from the eily, ?sheridan crossed"the brook, and. getting a defensive posi? tion, the pursnit was checked. Hut what did he do? This city was entirely undefended;and though ai:, i some time a few militia; with a company or two of regulars, appeared in lila front at, no 'breast wot i.s. iiuie was no stnli aigu oXopp?sition for hours us should bavei impeded his march tor an nu. lb mis-.ht ha?'. riitcrtAstocitv i,hen he ti rsl came upon the frontier doflf^pV. ithout firing a gun. if ho could not have held ,i ha might have ?Tossed the ri,er immediately, placed him? self m rear of Qrueral Beauregard, then strain mg eveiv un va tn defend Richmond from Butler, and inlicit w?J have noi only insured the capture 1 of his annv but the laking of Richmond Tiri? is wbnl a Jackson wOnkl have dene, and we are iii dined to think Ihcreare generals in tho federal orim who would have done it. Ho could have obtain? ed the proper information upon wlnol, to proceed by adopting snob iMeasures as should lia\.- occurred te even V; dull mm. JBuf he did nothing. Ile filed offhvhis left ?lank, after lingering smile hours. and.Vrossiiuj iheChicknhominy. joined ibo ftderul army. Then Sheridan might have won a great deal'ol glory With very little peril. He might have ended the war a year before it was .-mle.I. Re would haw thus saved a thousand millions of dollars to the nation, and avoided the effusion ol a sea of Mood. General Sheridan cannot, with an\ regard for truth, be made a groat general. He is brave, passionate, 'and headstrong, without judgment and without discretion. Speaking by ponto logical" comparison, tu- is among the smaller fruit of the war. We rather believe ho ls of rue lieariog of that "sour-apple tree'Vupon which Mr. [?avis was to have been bung. It was n tree watered by the tears of the bereaved and desolate, and it's fruit wa? the stunted and blasted product-of its grievous culture, Our hero is nae ol the more shrivelled Of the withered crop. NOMINATION. We learn that the Union Leagues ol'tho .'.tb Regiment have nominated Messrs. rhos. Maulden and .soremiah Loopei .. tlieii -andidates for the Convention.-'Kiowea I The A ssa s * i na t?o a Conspirators. On Tuesday evening last, after 7 o'clock, the bo? dies of John Wilkes Booth, Mary E. Surratt, Lewis Payne, George A. Atzerodt, David E. Harold, and Henry Wirz were exhumed from their places of burial in the old penitentiary grounds at the ar? senal, and removed and deposited in another locality which is for the present kept secret. The order for removal came from the War Department, nnd the whole business was conducted with the greatest privacy. The removal was necessary to make room for "the contemplated improvements at the arsenal, by tearing down thc old penitentiary building and 'erecting a now edifice. . The collins of tho conspirators were found ina well-preserved state. That of Wire was, however, bursted open, and had to be nailed down again. Thc exhumation of Booth's remains from beneath thc brick flooring of the building eras watched with the {iratest interest by the persons prosecutig tho work. lu Iiis ' History of the Secret Service," Detec? tive L. C. Baker'hasan illustration to show that I loot li's remains were wrapped ina blanket and then deposited In the grave, lu tho exhumation this, as well as other exbibits in that wonderful book of Munchausen oharactor was found to be untrue, as the remains wero found in a woodeu box, without a vestige of a blanket near it. As stated above, thc exact locality of reiuter inenthas not transpired, but it is believed to be not far dictant from thc original point. Tho re? mains were reinterred in the order in which they were taken up, except that Booth's remains were placed to thc right of Mrs. Surratt. THE NANU'CKI:T MIKUOR, tolls us the following whale story: -On the 25th of November, 1855, near one of the Galapagos Islands, a toggie whale iron was thrown from one of the boats of tho ship I'atawba,' c^mMkna^^T>y-C?t)tain Obed Swain, into a sperm whale. After holding some eight hours, the line parted aud the leviathau made oil". A yenr ago this month, Captain Otis F. Hamblen, of lhe barque Platina, of Westport,. struck the same whale about ninety miles from the place where it was struck eleven years before. The whale was identified by finding in lue body the head of the iron marked " Catawba," and which, when brought home, was recognized by Captain Swain. The shank of the iron projecting out ot thc blubber of the whale was worn entirely off by the constant attrition ot*. the water, but the part beneath the skin was as perfect as when thiowu from the hand of the harpooner. The whale had not Buffered materially from the dose, as it vielded Iff) barrels of oil." SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT THE nevt Session of tho Legislature, application will be mace by the "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ARSC - CtATTON," for incorporation under the above style ard till.-. HU J ll FERGUSON, lu behalf of hiuiaell'and other associates. August -Jil tu aS-NOTIOi: IV i MARINERS.-C A V '1 A IN rf ANO PILOTS wirthiug to auelior their vessels lu As.iley Uiver, are requested not to do no anywhere within direc. tauge ol' thu head* ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAi WHARVES, on Hu- charleston aud St. Andrew's side o' the Ashley River; hy which precaution, eonlaet with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's office, Charleston, February o, lticfi. February 7 . *?- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL* SKILL, BAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE UAIK.-It positively restorea gray bait to its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life, strength and rr?oirtb to the weakest hair: stops its rallinp pdt at once; koopa thc huad clean; is unparalleled a* t 'tis'Tv-drerf.iiug. Sold, by ail druggists, fashionable hair, dressers, mid dealers in fancy coods. lhe trade supplied by Hu* wholesale drnggir1*.. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D.. New York. Por iule hy noWTIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, |. Junes stuih finn i. No. 161 Mee?ug streot. Tl?; WHEATON'S OINTMENT WLLL CURE; thc Itch. WHEATON ?TNTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OTN': MUNT cures Old sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT .nres all Disease* of the Skin. Price . by mall CO cents. All dnure il. WEEKS A POTTIWy Bpak'U, Fropriet??.. ? September IC, * m\vrl\_ tin' MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS :<?K i'RHE MANHuOD.- A? Essay tor Voling Alen KU thu Crime ot Solitbde, amt the Phy.-io logieal Errors, .'buses aud Diseases which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relict. Sept In seated letter envelopes, free of charge Ad.lress Du. J. HKILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. flepteniher V. _ _ -huon un BATCH KLOR'S HAIR DYK. - THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYR 1a the be d In Ute world. Tba otdv.'..' and ftrfifX tty? harmlos*, reliable, . us tau ladrona No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Sutural Black or Hruw ti. ReniedL.i UuriU eu.vts of Ba : Dyes. Invigora. lhe hair, leaving it soil and beautiful, lhe genuine i- ?Igned William A. Butthelor. All otherB ira mere imitattona, and shonld bo avoided Poid hy all Pmegists and Perfumera. Fartorr, Xi SI Hardey . treet, New York. t&- BEWARF or A COLN TV RFU \\ December 10_lyr_ ~\w ARTIFICIAL jE?Eri.- ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EV FD made to or?er and inserted by Drs. F. BATJCH and P. OOUGLFMANN (formerly employed by Bo.3so:r:n:.??;. of Pails). No SOO Broadway; New" York. April 14 Ur rA| til t >> i .. i ? ? ; I* : ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE UCULUn, WILLIAMS fi PARKER, Jbnn&etarers, Jobbers & Retailers or FINE ANO MED? UM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE ANT' RETAIL DEALERS GEN-T?/EIV?EN'S 270 KIHG, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, C HAR Ii J?. ST O N, S. < CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SfTFNCF ART AGRICm.'l URE, aud MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Cheraw, s. c. Published weekly, bi POV7F.T.1 \ VVORLEY. TKH5T* OK SI-R-M-KU-nON : ('ne copy one year.nu KATES OP A.D">:m-lstMi : Ouc :'.qua:v. len lines or less, ene Insertion.il es Fer eioh bubeequent iosertiou. 75 All Advertisements to be distia.1 ly marked, or ti..-> will be published until ordered .mt, ami charged accord? ingly .Merchants un.l others adv >rli ? ? by the year, " libe? ral deduction on the. above i.i. emsdii So^embet ir. i H ? "s?'iir? E> Y?TvTs, DARR A OSTEEN. Fi yrietors. T)CBI.ISHED EVERY TUI'KSDAV Cf SUMTER, ?. U. ? Subscription 51 tu) per uunuiu. To Club* of Toni l.t.00 uer annum. Ati?erriseinrut9 Tied un i-i<erai terms, DeCeintet .. MARRIED. . On Thursday Evening, October 3d, at Zion Presbyte rian Chnrcb, (Glebe street), by Rev. J. L. GIBABDEAU, D. " D., J. BENNETT LANNEA? to LOTTIE E., second J, daughter of J. A. ENSLOW, Esq., ail of this city. jj On Thursday night, October Hd, 1867, by the Bev. JOHK T. WIOHTMAJ?, WILLIAM T. LINN to Miss LAURA J. BUBDGES, daughter of WILLIAM BUBDOES. Esq. On tho same ni lit, by the Bev. JOHN T. WIOHTMAX, Mr. F, H. LAFOURCADE to Miss VIRGINIA A BUB DOES, daughter or WILLIAM BCBDOES, Eeq., all of this city. ?-Thc Friends and Acquaintances Of Mrs. A. RIECKE, and ot her son, O. RIECKE, ot Mr. WB DOLPH MEHBTESS. of Mr. N. BISCHOFT and family, and of Mrs. MABY HTJITEKEN, are invited to attend the Fune? ral of the former, from the residence of Mrs. HUNEKEX, rorner King and Market streets, at Three o'clock P. M., ThU Day * October 9 OBITUARY. DIED at Hilton Head, South Carolina, on the 12th of September, 1867, ELIZA HARRIS, wife of JAMES L. BABNWELL, Esq., and was buried in the Episcopal Church-yard at Beaufort, South Carolina. Far from her early home, her relatives, and the friends of her childhood, she gained, by her peculiar attractions, many and lasting friends In thu land of strangers. Not only in the family of her husband was she beloved, bu* by all who came within the circle of her charms; and many, whose admiration was won by her beauty, felt it changed into warm affection by her generous and atten? tive kindness. A devoted wife, mother and friend-always charitable in thought, word and deed, her death is deeply lament? ed, and "Her memory shall within the mind Of those retain its sweetest power; It is the perfumo left behind, That whispers gently of the dower." BEADTOBT, SOUTH CABO LINA, SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-CONSIGNEES PER SCHR. "CHILOE," from Boston, are notified that she ls discharging Cargo it Brown k Co.'? South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be storod;at owners' risk and ex pense. STREET, BROS. tc CO., October 9 1 Consignees. SS" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, [io m Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is Tin.; Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All Gk)ods not taken away at sunset will remain on Wharf, at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI Si CO., Agents. October 9_1 ?"CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION are notified that she isdslcharging cargo Thia Day it Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and ex- - pense. STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., October 8 2 Consignees. ?-CARD.-MY WIFE, ELLEN MCMAHON, saving left my bed and board, against my will and con? tent, I hereby caution all persons from firring her credit in my name, JOHN MCMAHON. _Qotober 8_3_ ?-C?RD.-I HEREBY APPOINT MR. MILES DRAKE as my lawful Attorney during my absence fr\ m the State. JOHN MaMAHON. October 8_ _3 ?-IN EQUm.-^TLIlAMSBURG DISTRUST JOT! > WATSON AND J. L.^LANF. es. S. P MATTHEWS, SHERIFF, AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT, RE? LIEF, DISCOVERY AND INJUNCTION.-In pursuance of an order made in the above stated case, the creditors of HAMER A- LANE, LANE & HARPER. HI XSON, LANE ?. CO. BBADLEY k LANE, and W. K. LANE k CO.. are hereby notified that they are required to prove and establish demands, before the Commissioner of this Court, against the said finns, on or before the first day of February next, on failing so to do they be debarred the benefit ot any decree in this canse V.. C. LOGAN, C.T?. W. D July 9 ' * lamo7mos MW P R Ott? O S A L S.-OFFICE DEPOT ANL DISBURSING QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA GA., October Jd, 1867.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be reoetv ed at thin Office until 1*2 M., Thursday, October lCtfa isift?, tor supplying the Government with 888.080 FEET OF LUMPER, as CoOaws, viz. : . OOO Sills 20x8x8 Li. m 600 Plates 20x4x0 40 ScantliugTflx?x? soo Scautliug 19x4x4 1.4:10 N'luil.n: 20x2x4 :U0 Scantling 17x6x6 220 Scantling 10x4x3 1.800 Scantling 10x2x4 3,800 Joist 24x3x8 1,250 Joist 14x3x8 1.750 pieces Bridging 16x1 '" i.t , 1,250 Tie Beams 24x2 Sta ?. 1,250 Braces 2i)i2xi! -?2,500 Railers 15x2x0 1,250 Rafters K.s2i5 320 Rafters 90x2x3 . 1.1.1,140 feet Flooring 1!? inches thick, 30 ieet long 65,800 feet Flooring 1*4 Inches thiel, 14 leet Tong 92,320 feet Shee?ng (strai^hl edie) 1 inch thick 91,000 feet Plank 1 inch thu k, 18 feet lon?, 1. inches wido . 22.000 feet Plank 1 inch thick, W) feet ?..ie * 9,000 feet Plank 2x6 inches 19,000 feet of Strips 1x3 inches. The whole to be good, sound Pine Lumber. Delivery to commence October 18th, 18G7, with such material as will be required in fr?minp, and to continue in such quantities and of such sizes and description as may from nine to time be required in the ordinary piocets of con? struction-thc whole contract to be filled within ninety days from the date of first delivery. The whole to be de? livered at the "Swift Race Track," in tho city of Atlanta, where it will bc Inspected. . Proposals must state the price per thousand feet. Bids will be entertained for each article separately for any part of the whole bill, not less in amount than 100,000 feet, or for the whole amount. Bids must be in IBIPLICATE, with a copy of this adver? tisement ATTACHED TO BACH, and bear the. endorsement af TWO ajtsx>Hanu.F. persons who are willing to becoite surety ipr the bidder in the event ot' the contract being awarded to bim. Proposals not complying with the re ijUlremeuta of this advertisement will be rejected. Bidders are invited tu he ?.resent or represented at the .pening of the bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be addressed to the uuderaigued, and fudoised upon lbj envelope. "Proposals for the deliveiy nf Lumber." By order of Brevet Brig.-Gen. R. SAXTON. Chief Q. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH. First Lieutenant 34th Infantry, A. A. Q. M., October 7 4 lu charge of Depot. MW TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S ITC DOULOUREUX OR i xiVE il s A i, NEURALGIA HILL, l 5i i V K US A L \ Kl it A l.t. i A PILL, A SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It ls an unfailing remedy in all eases ol' Facial Neural? gia, otten effecting a perfect cure in u single day. Nc form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic tudu euee. Even the severest eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements ol' many years' standing, affecting thc entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the moat deli? cate system, sud can always bc used with perfect safety. It is in eooHt.int use by the best physicians, who give it their uuanbuous aud unqualified approval, bent by mail on receipt of fl aud two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. T Cit \KR & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 130 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 _ mwf3mos ?-NERVOU?DEBILITY, Wiralla GLOOMY atteudants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emt* sious. loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, los-i of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, tindal sovereign cure iu HUMPHREY.*.' HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. 'Com? posed Uf the most valuable mild aud potent curatives, they strike at once, thc root oLthe nuttcr.-toue up th< system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en ergy. fife and vitality, to ihe entire mm. '1 hey hav. cured thousands of cases. Price $6 per package of six boxes and vial, or $1 per single h..T. Sehl hy druggists. and sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY. No. UtttBROADWAY, NEU V'ORK. September 19 ?-A YOUNO LAM RETURNING TO III'. country home, aller a sojourn "t a few mouths in ti a dry, was hardly recognized by her friends. Inpkwi . a coarse, rustic, Hushed tact, she had a seit rubs carr, pinion of almost maible atUMthncas, and instead tw nty three ?be really appi arcd but eighteen, i pon Ia quio as to the cau?e of so k-reat a change, nbc plainly told th. m thal sheuard tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, aid ciHtstdered ii an luwluabteacqntoiuon to any lady's toilet. By it? us. sin Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per .-.final appearance un bandied fold, lt in simple In it roinbiuation, ss Nature herself is simple, yet nnsnrpass ed m its efficacy in drawiug Impurities from, also heal inf?. cli>ansiDfl*tad beautifying l he skin and complexion. Bv its direetrciion on the cuticle it draws from it all itt impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. face as Nature laUndcd it should be-clear, ?oft, smooth and beautiful. Price IL sent by Mall or Rxpreas/on rj eel pt or au order, by W. L. CLARK ? CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, syracuse. N. Y. The only American Amenta for the -ale ol the sam?. March 30 V SHIPPING, F O Iv BALTIMORE. i HE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP F AI QON, Ee C. REED, CoMMAMDSB, [?7TLL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT ON SATUR VT DAY, 12th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. M.. from. Pier No. Union wharves. Cotton taken to PHILADELPHIA on advantageous ?nus by the Steamships of this line. Insurance on Cot )u: Charleston to Baltimore, per cent; to^PhiladVl hia via Baltimore Steamers, 1 per cent, '-through." For Frei Tit engagement* to either port, sonly to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. October 9 4 . Culo?. Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOft NEW YORK, HE NEV?' AND ELEGANT SIDEWHKEL STEAMSHIP CH AMPIOIST, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. ?I/TLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF i V on Saturday, OctODer 12th, inst, at 5 o'clock P. M. 49* All outu ard.Freight engagements must be made t the ofllc- ot COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44 ast Bay. 49? For Passage and all matters connected with the iward business ot the Ships, apply to STREE! BROTH . US k CO., No; 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1 COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, f *?ent8' October 7 *_ FOB j^Ji?t??M. : THE STEAMER 1000 lO\s BURTHEN, ' CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. I [ITTLL LEAVE MIDD L E .ATLANTIC WHABF VT every TUESDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for thal ort. For freight or pasaste, apply on lenard or to the office f .1. D. AIKEN k CO., Septem ber 1_Agents. m PALATE^ FERNANT)Si JACKSON V1 l.I.tr., ANO Ali!. THJB TJANA> IVG8 ON THF. ST. JOH VS til VEK, VIA SAVANNAH, G KO. Ot THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER D I O T T O JR , (1000 Tims Bnrthen) <.' AJ? TAIN L. M. COXETTER. ?171LL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF. W every TUESDAY NIGHl* at 9 o'clock, for the Dove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Hait? ian- at t&vannnh, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must bc paid hero by shippers. For Freight or Passaae, applv on board or at the office f "r. v. AIKEN k CO., September 12 Agents. B Y HARLESTON ANO SAVANNAH ST! . AM PACKET LINE. ' TRI-VVKKKh?, VU ni'AUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. TEAMER PILOT BO Yi...CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY FLAMER FANNIE.CAPT. I. PECK. ~WNE OF THE ABOVE, STEAMERS WILL LEAVE J Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an; friday ornxn?,!, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every ionday, fendesday and Frida Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch ig at Bluffton on Mor day, trip t rora Charlea ult, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blufrton Wca-?*--, mus ha nra, lld. For freight cr passage, apply to .IOBN FEECrTcON, Accornmodarion Whj ri. October 1_ FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., 'OUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVER? LY. AND KEITHFIFLD MILLI. THE STEAMER* EMELIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, [iriLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT SOUTH COMMER V V ITAL Wharf ou Saturday, the 12th inst., and ave a* above on Sunday Night, the 13th inst, at 10 'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Yfedn'sdaviMorw ig. the lbth inst., at 7 o'clock, .All freight must be prepaid. No Height received after sunset. For Freight or Passage apply to SHACKELFOltD A KELLY, October 9 4 No. 1 Bo vee's Wharf. "CO-STAB'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS, .a hortatory, So. lt? Crossly street, New York. 30D0 Eoses. Bottle? r.n.l F'.s-ks manufactured daily. SOI.r, ny ALL VRVGGISIS ETEKWHERE .?COSTAR"*" SALES DEPOT, , KO. iSvJ BROADWAY, VEW YORK. ?Vhere ST, ?3 to SO a?e4 are put np for FamiUes, St?ren ?bip-. Boat-. Public Institution?. Ac, kc. It i? trull wonderful the confidence that is now had in iverysbrui ot Preparations thatcot"CM from "Costar's" Establish nient. "CDSIAH'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, ?mache*, Ants, Ac. tc '-Only infalUble remedy known." .Nut dangerous to the human family." -Rate come ou: if their holes to die," kc .. COSTAR' 3 " BED-EUG ESTEEMIN.VTOR-A liquid, ml up m bottles, and never known to talk '. COSTAR'S" El.ECt RIC POWDER-For Moths ia Purl and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed lt hr power and effloa ry. Destroys instantly all Insects on ?lams, Foul-". Animals, fcc. ..COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE- Tor Cats, Burnt. Aounds, Bruis"?, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles iu di forms, Old Sor. s, Ulcer*, aol ail tinda oi cutaneous itfections. Ko faVily shr.nld be without it, It exceed ? ?i efflcacv all other salves in use. -com tl >. CORN SOLYKjNT-For Corns, Bunions, ..COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS it ?MS-BeauttfleH the Complexion, by riving to the skin iaottand beautiful freshness, and ls iniiOrB^ ra Ny be? yond auvthiug now in nae. Ladies M laste and position iv rani ii a- an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented nte is tts beal recommendation. One bottlo is alway* followed bv BHHV. Tr\ if to know. i*""?,. ..COSTARS BISHOP PLLL8-A universal D.nuers Pdll-mcar coaled), and oi . vtraer.lmsry chea, j lor Cos. , ne/, air forms of Headache. -\ PIHtbal ls DOW rarddly superseding aU ..? 1 IR'S" COUGH REMEDY 7. r Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup, Whooping cough. Asth. nu and ail toms of Bronchial, and i aseases of th.? ' H6NKYR. COSTAR, (io ts.' BROADWAY. N Y IN3WIE MOISE, UTIOLESALF AGF.ifTS, >,,>. i .1 atcebng street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jone M . FUN FOR ALL ! F?LL DESTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON male or female, can ?nasttt the great art ot Yen* triloqutsm by a lew norna' practice, making a world ot inn, and after becoming experta themselves, can teach others, thei-eby making lt a source ot income. Full tn? strueuons sent by mall for 60 cents. Satlslactlou eua? anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 31. Troy, N. Y.