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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM Our Coble Dispatches. . LONDON, October 8. -The revolutionists aro vadiug Homo bb all sides. Thc UaiibuldiuuB whipped (ho Papal Iroopa nour tho Abrnnzio fron? tier. 0 . f Prussia appro ves of Ttaly'n appeal from treaty stipulations requiring Uer to defend Hie integrity of tho Papal dominions. The London Times says that Bd. Thornton, How? at Rio Ja.dem, will succeed Bruce. Achille Pould, nu eminent French slatetjiunn and ?uancior, in dead. HA VUE, October 7.-The Htenmer Europe has ar? rived. HiAunrtz, Ootohor 8.-Tho following plan has been agreed upon: Italy is to take possession of Romo; tho Pope to romain until bis death, when the temporal powor of the Pope will ceaso. [This is premature, wo apprehend.] FroBKNOE, October 8.- The Garibaldiens are marching on Rome. The Florenco press urge the Government to an ticipute theni. Garibaldi issued un address do nouncing Ratazzi. LONDON, Octobers- 2 P. M.-Consols Mi. Bonds 71J. LIVERPOOL, October 8 -2 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales lO.noti bales. Breadstuff's aotivo and tlrm. " WusHInfgtou News. WASHINGTON, October 8.- Various committees of the House ure preparing work for the next ses? sion. The election committee meei : at Lexington, Ky., on tho Utb. A committee ou Southern Railroads proceeds Mouth from here on tho Kith. A sub-cornrnittoo of the Judiciary Committee assembles at tho Capitol to-morrow to investigate Whether Alary land bas a Republican Constitution. Minister Romero leaves Saturday for Charleston, whence he will sail direct for Veracruz per steam? er Wilderness, placed ut his disposal by the Fed? eral Government. Romero's mother and suitor, and Edgollado. attache, accompany him The Wilderness sails on Monday; will touch nowhere rn route. Fortress Monroe accounts, North and Mouth of (Jape Henry, unite in characterizing the late storm us very severe. Hampton Roads is full or vessels. The schooner D. E. Hart encountered on tho Northern edge of the Gulf Stream a heavy gale, lasting three days. She saw fifteen vossels with spars and sails lost. A sunkon steamer has boen seen off Cedar Island, between Chiutagne and Hog Island. The following is a receut revenue decision : When land is leased for a term of years, under a contract that tho lessees shall or'eofea building thereon, tho title to which vest in tho lessor at the end bf the lease, subject, however, to the use of tho lessee during the t erm, t he expenso of erecting tho building is in the nature of rent, and is return? able as such in the income of tho lessor. Tho President haB issued tho following procla? mation : Whereas, it has been ascertained that in tho 19th paragraph of the proclamation of the President ol' tho United StatoB,. of the 20th Aug? ust, 18C?, declaring tho insurrection at an end, which had heretofore oxisted in the State of Texas, tho previous proclamation of the 18th June, 1865, instead of that of the 2d April, 18110, was re? ferred to. Now, therefore, bo it known, that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby declare and proclaim that the said words "18th June, 1865, are to be regarded as erroneous in the paragraph adverted to," and that tho words "2d April, 1866, are to b3 considered aa substituted therefor." Tho revenue receipts to-day amount to $807,000. An Havana dispatch says that a sure remedv for yellow fever and black vomit ba? been found iii the juice of the female verbena. The World's Connecticut dispatch claims a gain yesterday in ?vo towns in the municipal elections. The Radicals crain none, and have boon ousted in New London Glastonbury, Lyons, Seymour and Killingly. Besides these ' gains, tho Democrats carry Andover, Windsor, Waterford, Preston, Bris? tol, Howland, Burlington, and the cities of Mid? dletown and Waterbury. Flection Mewn. WASHINGTON, Ootober 8.--Tho eleotion gossip from various sources in Philodelphia says that, up to ll o'clock this morning, tho election is pro? gressing quietly. The Republicans claim tho State by 8000, which is generally conceded. Tho Germans, with' few exceptions, aro voting tho Democratic ticket. M LATE n-2 P. M.-The Democratic county and city ticket is leading in nearly every precinct . It is conceded now that the city will go Demo? cratic by n ?niall majority. WASHINGTON, October 8-8? P. M.-Telegrams from Radical sources say: "Williams (Republican) is 1000 anona lu is Wards. Tho "a^''(Demo? cratic) telegraphs thai, me Democratic gains are as follows: First Ward. 200; Second Ward. 300; Fifth Ward, 800; 'tenth Ward, Republican loss, 277. Returns from the interior of Pennsylvania indicate Democratic gains ovor Clymer's vote. WASHINGTON, October 8-9:30.-The following is from o Democratic source: ? PHI L?DELPH i A , Ootober 8-8:30.-It is believed that the Democrats will carry Philadelphia by 3000 majority. Great enthusiasm at Democratic Headquarter!, and "Age" omeo. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 8-9:30 P. M. -In the 7th Ward the Republican losa was 282; 3d Ward Republican loss 281; 8th, 207; 18th, 371; 13lh, 194; 10th, 100. 'T^C IN OIN N AT i, October 8-Noon.- The election ex? citement is intense, and the betting is high that the Republicans favoring uegro, suffrage will be defeated. Tho State Republican ticket will undoubtedly be elected by a reduced majority. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 8.-Scattering town? ship returns from the Reserve show Amendment 'running behind Ticket-indicate its probable loss. ZANEHVILLE, OHIO, October 8,-Democrniic gain in this city 250. ANOTHEB DISPATCH. There are democratic losses in the cities of Har? risburg and Lancaster of one hundrod and seven? ty-five votes. A dispatch just recotved from Cincinnati says nothing definite. Thore ia great excitement; WASHINGTON, Ootober 8-9:30 P. M.-The Demo? cratic ticket, State and county, has been elected. PENNSYLVANIA, WASHINGTON, October 8.-Buoks county, New Hope Borough, Democratic losa, 6 ; Daylostown, Democratic gain, 27 ; Cumberland county, Car lysle district, D?mocratie gain, 78 ; Shtopensbury, dio., 27; Dauphin county, Harnsburg, Republican gain, 1 ; Burk's County, Lebanonborough, Democratic 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 half the county show D?mo? cratie gain, 125. Democrats here and in Washington are. betting 100 to 75 on the State. Radical editors telegraph here that the Democrats swept Philadelphia by 1000 majority. The Demo? crats claim 2000. A Radical dispatch from Cincinnati says that the contest between Smith and Cary is close. PHILADELPHIA, October 8.-The Democrats are in procession. In AUeghany county the Demo? cratic gain ia 1200. Montgomery county, Potts town, Democratic gain, 41. CLEVELAND, OHIO,Ootober 8.-Erie County, com? plete Democratic gains 700- The loss of the Amendment is conceded on all sides. PHILADELPHIA, October 8-11.30 P. M.-The Re? publicans concede that Cbarswood has carried the city by more than 1000 votes, and that Pennsylva? nia has gone the same way by several thousand. The Democratic city ticket, Legislativo and Judi? cial, ia elected. COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 8.-Large Demo? cratic cain in all parts of the State. Franklin Countv Democratic gain, 800. OBERLIN, OHIO, October 8.-Republican major? ity, 659; Amendment majority, 648. WASHINGTON, October 8-11.80.-It is confident ly stated here that Cary beat Smith. The dispatch is from the Cincinnati 'limes Office, and indicates Cary's election. PHILADELPHIA, October 8.-Venango County D?mocratie gain, 850; Burks' County Democratic majority about 6000; Cumberland County Demo? cratic gain, 213; Franklin County Democratic gain, 90! . . INDIANA,. ,. . , l? m INDIAN V?O LIS, October S.-Scattering returns from various parts of this State show aDemooratic gain. Allen county, Democratic gain, 800. Indi? anapolis city, Republican gain, 400. LATEST. PHILADELPHIA, October 9.- The footing up of the Democratic majority Bbowa 1589. Schuylkill county shows a Democratic gain of 71, previously reported as a Democratic loss of 500. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 9.-Sandusky County complete: a Democratic majority of 550; the vote against the amendment 700. Caiabuoga County Democratic cain 1000. The Cincinnati Commer? cial office telegraphs Cary elected by a good raa tority and negro suffrage defeated. Congressman Sggleston telegraphs to the' same effect. Green County shows a Republican loss of 925. ^/,?. ? ATEBT FBOIC OHIO. OCTOBER 9-1 A. M.-The latest intelligence from Ohio indicate the eloction of the Democratic ticket. From Richmond. RICHMOND, Ootober 8.--Tho primary ward-meet? ings of the Republicans to-night agreod on candi? dates for the Convention. The names of Judge Underwood, Mr. Hunnicutt, Wm. R. Tah, late of Massachusetts, and two colored men were all re? commended, and wrH, without doubt, be confirmed by the coming mass meeting. All thc candidates are pure Radicals. In view of the trial of Davis, doable tho usual number or petit jurors have been summoned for the Foll term of the Court. Tho non. James Lyona wa* to-day furnished with a copy of the in Tf^^?}nst tho accused. General Wolla, of Alexanaria, lt ls understood, is engaged on the ?w?-SL. i! Proaocution. Prosecuting Attorney ?*rr I#? r?r Now Vork to. eonanft ^J?lOl!. te^Mfbfcpe<f fr MU Richmond ^?S^to^?""- * p?uud9'on From -Wsw Orleans?. H??; QWJUiW, Ootober 8.-rtThe) inter'merda foW Smfcto s'iSy1: UP *? {ff ? mSrdig TeaWrdsy the jury list wan drawn for the? aty waft white and the ty T .linmoera^ndC?)Jni7' from Nashville NAhiivn^LB, october 6.-Brownlow M message ro eon metida tho repeal of tho law disqualifying ne? groes from holding office and sitting?>n juries,and indulges in bitterness against rebele. Ile doeH not advise extension of suffrage to disfranchised whites. Brownlow will probably be elected United St* te* Benator. Miter ld? si at Boston. BOSTON, October 8.-At Sheridan's serenade, the crowd was ao dense that fifty females fainted, one had her tibs broken, aud ot u era more or leas in? jured. Savannah New*. SAVANNAH, October 8.- -There waa a small Repub? lican meeting hore laat night, at the Masonic Hall. They elected an even number of whites and col? ored to the Convention, and propose a ina9?i meet? ing on Monday. Domestic Ma rite ts NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 8.-Flour dull and irregular; favors buyers. Wheat, 22c. better. Corn, le. bet? tor, live, scarce nud advancing. Dals, lc better. Mesa I'ork, $2.1 811. Lard quiet at 144@14Jo. Cot? ton quiet at 20c. Turpentine easior at 57*c Ko sin dull and drooping. Stocks active bul heavy. Money declined; easy at 7 per cent. Sterling, time, 9409J; Sight, 94@9J. Cold, 45. *02 Cou? pons, 1124. KVENINO DISPATCH. Colton steady, sales 1500 bales. Flour-State, $8 90 ? $12 25 ; Southern, $10 80 % $14 75. Wheat quiet. Mixed Corn, $1 37 (?ti) $140. Mesa Pork. $23 50. Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores ?lull ; Turpentine, 57?c ia) 68*. Freights firmer. Money active; but supply better than last week. Demand mot at 5. Little doing in discount; onlv prime names pass at 7 to 9. Sterling dull, 94 <?> 9J. Gold linn, 145. The banks ure exchanging com? pound interest notes for 8 per cent. eertineatOB ; over $3,000,000 are already placed. GovemmentB heavy and lower. Stocks subsided toward the close-generally lower. The sub-Treasurv balance is, $107,000,000.' BALTIMORE, October 8.--Cotton dull and nomi? nal, Middlings 20 cents. Flour quiet und steady, some inquiry for low grades, high grades City Mills 12*. Wheat less firm, good to prime Tied ?2 70 @ $2 75. Com soarce, Yellow $1 40 @ $1 4S ; White $1 35 @ It 86. Oats steady 70 ? 72. Prime Rye higher, good to prime SS ? 05. Provisions tctive and finn, prices unchanged. WILMINGTON, October f8.--Turpentiuo quiet at ">3c. Rosin omet at $3.7?@(!.0O. Cotton quiet nt 17c. for Middlings. MOBII E. October 8.-Demand good throughout the day. Sales 1500 bales, at 17c. for Middlings. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.- Sales 450 bains, un? changed; Low Middlings 17"??18. llocoipts 34l\ Flour-Sellers asking an advance, buyers holding iff. Triple Extra $12 25f<?l2 50; choice $14. Corn unchanged. Oats 78. Pork dull and nominal at ?26 50@26 75. Bacon Shoulders 154?15j; clent Sides 19$; sugar-cured Hams 27?f??28. Lard quiet mid firm; primo, in tierces, 15; hi kegs, 16. Gold 134. Sterling 50(358. New York Sight Exchango 5(c?4 premium. AUOIJSTA, October 8. -Cotton firmer: sales 340 hales. Middlings 16$ c.; receipts 384 bales. SAVANNAH, October 8.-Cotton Btaady; 300 small bales; Middlings 18c; receipts 1800 bales. Memorial of Rev. Willlaut Alexander Htm ingway, I fruin the Southern Christian Advocate.] [Adopted by the Quarterly Conference of the Man? ning Circuit, hold at Manning. S. C., duly 27th, 1867.1 Another good and worthy man has tallon upon he walls of Zion. The Rev. William Alexander Hemingway has li tushed his warfare on earth, and aas been called away to that glorious rest which remains for the people of God. The record of his .ife is honorable and gratifying, and that of his leath is consolatory to all who knew and loved him. Entering the service of his Lord and Master as a ninister of the gospel, at the carly age of nineteen rears, ho connected himself with the South Caro? ma Conference of the M. E. Church, South, an.i Mitered with characteristic energy l and ?zeal upon he labora before him. In the pulpit, he oommand >d the attention and the respect of all who attend? ed upon his ministrations; He had not only ttio onfidenco of tho people or God, but his character vas so pure and unsullied, and bis conduct so oir umapect and upright, that he had a good report uiong all men. Upon the breaking out of the lato war, ho left lehind him all tho comforts and attractions of a lome that was doubly dear to him, and accepting ho post of Chaplain to the 21st 8. C. Regiment of rolunhaers, entered upon a new and most imper >yUtnueBpir?tuai1SepnvationIBU oV"??e brave d?fend? ra of the country, and he endured all the hard hips and exposure incident to the camp, that he night preach tho Word of Life to those who were ailing in the service of their country. It waa to dm a blessed privilege to visit the sick and the rounded, to tell them tho story of the cross, and o point them to the Lamb of God who taketh way the sins of the world. No hardship WSB ounled grievous, so that ho could but warn the ar?lese, comfort the mourning, and carr}' the ?'ords of blessedness and hope to the dying. It was a wide field of usefulness which the camp pened to thia ardent minister of the gospel, and ie toiled in it with the devotion of one who knew hat tho night cometh when no man could work, leath was reaping his harvest every where around im ; the battlefield and disease were gathering hem in one after another, and stimulated thin arnest servant of the Master to the endurance of oils and hardships beyond his strength. The ex C3ure to which be was necessarily subjected, uring these dava of self-sacrificing labor, in all irobahility implanted in bini the seeds of that in idious disease (consumption) ' which closed his scful career. During the progress of the war. the people of Williamsburg Dis'triet, to whom he was well known, ttested their confidence in his patriotism, intelli ence and discretion, by calhng him to serve them a the Legislature of his State. At a still lator eriod, when the forces of tho onomy were peno rating tho State from various quarters, an addi ional testimonial of appreciation of his usefulness ras found in the fact, that he was elected Lieu anant-Colonel of a Regiment of P.oaorvos, formed o defend the section of the State in whioh he ro ided. All these calls, .to various spheres of use olueas, made by those who best knew his charac er and.capacity, aro convincing evidences ollin? earity and talents. - With the close-of the war, ho again entered the inference, but with health greatly impaired J At be beginning of the present year, he was assigned o the Manning Circuit, and entered hopefullv ipoh the discharge of his duties. Hi^U-st sermon ii the Church at ^anning, was delivered to anaudi ory that conceived high hopes of bia labors among ie. Though it was evident that he waa broken a health, no ono dreamed that the end Of his pub? ic ministrations was so nigh. After an interval of fortnight, a second sermon was delivered by him rom the same pulpit, when it was evident to many f his sorrowing congregation that the hand of oath was upon him, and ; that his labors were rawing to their dose. Yet few then thought hat they had listened to his last sermon. It was is last public message to the community and the ?copie of his charge. All that medical skill and xperience could do, was done to ameliorate his ondition ; but they only availed to smooth the in? vitadle passage to the-tomb. He ll i, gored amid he a .mpathies of a people who sorrowed over him s a fi ;end, a brother and a pastor, until the 19th lay of June, when after a brief struggle, a smile of nefiabio peace settled upon his Ups, and his spirit lassed away forever; During bis illness, and up o his closing monaonta, no j cloud of dankness or loubt restedupon his pathway ?-all was peace and tope and joy. He died in tho morning Ufe', having nearly st? ained his thirty-second year. He left a widow ind three children, who are commended to the navers and the sympathies of the Churt-ii. Oh I for the death of those Who slumber in the Lord I . Ob. be like their?,' my last repos? i f . jj Like theirs my last reward I i ftxeii bodies in the ground In allant hope may lie, ' * * "Till the loot trumpet'? Joyful sound Shall can them to the sky. Their ransomed spirit? soar On wings of faith and love, To meet the Saviour they adore, And reign with Him above. O. H. PRITCHARD, Presiding Elder. 3. ALLEN HOCKHMOS, Secretary. H tate Items. RBTDRN DAY. Tiiia is "Return day." Less than one hundred cases have been issued in Pickens. In Abhor ville, ono hundred and fifty cases have been returned. The return in Anderson is less than one hundred cases.-Keoxvet Courier. ?AMB(BTxAi4?.riW?tr?ffMt to learn ;t^at the cat erplUar bas devoured the leaves and yoong bolla of cotton belonging to Mr. James Vf . Crawford of this District. Capt. E. B. Calhoun is a sufferer in like manner to a limited extent. We have not heard of ravages elsewhere in this district by the caterpillar.-Keowee Qouritr. , OCTOBER COURT.-In the Court of Common Pleas and General Session?, yesterday, the oid jury, w?re addressed by his Honor Judge Moses, who read ta them Order No. 89, t? obedience to which they w?ra then discharged. The Judge ordered a new jury to be empanneUed, under the provisions of said order; and the Clerk and Sheriff, assisted by the Chairman of the Board of Registration, are now engaged in that undertaking. Pending the com? pletion of the new Jnry Usts and the summoning of the jurors, the court, we understand, will continua its daily sessions, .Vben such matters ja* dfWiot requiro:tho attention Of ~ > BA?KDA*.-Sev? tors' sales were made on Monday. The property was bi doff At a vary low price, indicating both thc scarelt? ?xlnoiieyaTid the political insecurity pre? vailing intbeooJlntry,--lT><nfw6o>Y), Jfeu>?. ? :?; TUB WEATHOTL-Our'seotioi was rudely 'visited on Sunday and Monday by a real foretaste or I Winter. The air wad sharp and evidently came somewhere from the realm? of loo.,. Thiok coats were donned. ,t ?M?f. t^^^mfsrnt thae oxi heart us that hr, A felt no warmth sine o last winter. i of health and rigor: bnt omuiousof early to tho cotton planter. * 'FJft'M* :'wftd7w? jMreshme, there was no OM.-Winnjtboro'ftctct. Mr?. Lincoln ??id tlrv Vi 'srrirohe Curious itevelopmt nt*-While House ll?vela* dons- Iluto Executive Patronage is Contrail* , ?rf- IntiH euee ol' Vtiltittblc Presents to- Mein hers of the President's Family-.difference Between liebig tin- Wife, of u Live President und the Witto a-ot a betyl Onet $c.,$c. ! Front tho Now York Herald of th? 4th.) A short time miice'no 'man was moro popular in thc United rttstes than Abraham Lincoln, to whom all wore willing to pay their homage and expresa theil' fneTurlhip-fo himself in pro? testations, to lila tamil'- tn costly and magnificent presents. This was tn I he dav of power, when thc kron scent of tho pince hunter (old bim when to fawn and crawl, to slide himself by any menus to office, so that tho country might repay hint for the losses sustained in obtaining it. Times, how over, liave changed. Mr. Lincoln ia no more. Patronage is no longer in tho hands of his family and the vultures have flown away, Now for ono curious sequel. AN INCOGNITO" AH It IVA L AT A HOTEL. i Oh tho I9tli of September last a lady, calling herself Mrs. Clari;?, accompanied, by a colaml female servant, arrived at. the Union Square Hotel in this city. Her l>aggftf{o consisted of t wo trunks, on the largest ol' which tho nattie "Mrs. Lincoln, Hprlnglleld, Illinois," WUB visible, though an effort bad evidently boon made to erase it, tho lottere "incoln" hoing quite plain, as waa also the address. A white visiting card, tucked on, bore the name "Mrs. Clarke," written in pencil. The other trunk had tho namo "McCay" indistinctly lettered thereon. Those'gentlomon at the hotel who bad known Mrs. Lincoln thought that thia Mrs. Clarke was not she, although others express? ed tho opinion that the two were one aud the panie person.. She went out but very little during her stay of exactly a week, and left on the 26th of Septeuilier, promising to give directions by letter subsequently SB to the disposal of her trunks'. It very soon became known that the lady was non1 other but Mrs. Lincoln, who, after leaving th Union Hotel, absented herself from the city, bu for a very short time, aud on her return' took rooms at tho St. Denis Hotel, nutter the s?ine name as when at tho Union. Her reasons for assuming Ibo fictitious names am given In the following extracts of a I.UTTER PROM MRS. LINCOLN, . Through tho ingratitude of (he Republicans to? ward the memory of the lamented President, the family ol' thoir chief have boen left to suffer want ind destitution. Therefore it io natural to sup? pose that when il became imperatively necessary tor Mrs. Lincoln, tho honored and beloved wife of the lato President, to dispose of apparel and .low airy to onable her to meet the common daily ueces ties of lifo, it was certainly in better taste that Mrs. Clarke, rather than airs. Lincoln, should ap? pear in tho proceeding. Although in her over* whelming sorrow she was. bv an ungrateful Re? publican party, deprived of hoc rightful mainte* nance, they s h tm ld appreciate" tior delicacy in de -tiring her true norna and their own ignominy from being known lu tho world. MRS. LINCOLN'S PECUNIARY prPPItt'ITlKH. Mrs. Lincoln's visit, so privately, it. was ascer? tained, was made for the purpose of ..disposing of wino of her personal proporty, as hov present in 'ome is inadequate to her wants, she hoing pos ?essod ol' in all but $1700 a year, $300 of which janies Ironi the rent of her o?d house in Spring laid, the remainder being the interest of the ?2?,000 which Congress appropriated for her beno? it, in placo of $100,000 which her frionda made an sfiort to obtain, but which the friends of the dead President succeeded in defeating. Thc? ladv, ini uodiatojy after liviug hi such salgEjdjk).. i vie, felt ?mbaJTMtsed in endeavoring to support herself und roung ones on so small a pittance. Who went to ive al a second class hotel in Chicago, where ulti nately she found herself scarcely able to pay her >Uls. The result was her determination lo part vith some ol' hoi personal effects, and it was for ?his purpose that, accompanied by her faithful legro servant Lizzie? tho only one who loft the lux tries of the White House to follow tho fortunes of he President's widow, she visited our city, and ?ery soon entered into negotiations with a well mown broker on Broadway, to whom she had pro .iously addressod the following letter : MRS. LINCOLN'S CORRESPONDENCE. CHICAGO, September 1, 1807. Mn. BRADY- A notice in a New York paper hav hg attracted my attention, that you sold articles ?f value on commission, prompts mo to write you. fhe articles t am scuding you to dispose of wero rifts of dear friends, which onlv urgent necessity ompols me to part willi, and 1 am especially ani? ons that they shall not he sacrificed. Tho cir umsUinces are peculiar and painfully ombarrass ug; therefore 1 hopo you will endeavor to realize s much as possible from them. Hoping soon to tear from you, 1 remain, Very respectfully yours. ClucAoo, Soptombor 1,18(55. MR. BRADY, fXm mission Broker, No. GOS* Broad XM/, 2Vete Yorh-\ have this day sent yon person I property which 1 am compelled tb part with, nd wliich yon will find of considerable value, 'he articles consist ot four camel's hair shawls, icc dress and shawls, a parasol cover, a diamond lng, two dress patterns, some rms, kc; Please ave them appraised, and confer by lotter with ie. Very respectfully, MRS. A. LINCOLN. CHICAGO, September 22, I860. Vi". H. BRADY, ESQ-You write me that reporters re after yon.concerning my goods deposited with ou-which, in consideration of my urgent wants, asanre you 1 am compelled to relinquish - and lao that * there is a fear that these newsmen will a'vze upon tho painful circumstances of your hav lg these articles placed in your hands to injiu-? ie Republican party politically. In tho causo of ais party and for universal freedom my beloved usband's precious lifo was sacriiiced, nor for tho orld would I do anything to injure the cause, ly heart is ever anxious for Its S?CCCBS, notwitn t?nding the very men for whom my noble hus ? nd did so much, unhesitatingly deprived tue of II moans of bupport,-and left me "in a pitiless coti? llion. Tho necossitios of life are upon m?, ur ent and imperative, and I am scarcely removed .om want-so different from the lot my loving nd devoted husband would have assigned me? nd I Und myself left to struggle for myself. I m compelled to pursue tho only course loft me nmediately within, the next week to awx*~ oods, and if not wholly disposed of by W< ay, October 80, on that day please sell uction, after advertising very largely thtif they re my goods. : _ very respectfully, MHB. A. LINCOLN. W. H.' BRADY, Escji I have re?lc^o^?ip^n ^onr ?marks, and have concluded to leave every thing c/your good judgment and exc?dent sense. My Teat, groat sorrow and loss have made mo pain ally sensitive; but as my feelings and pecuniary onifort were never regarded or even recognized a tho midst of my overwhelming bereavement, IOW that I am pressed in s most startling manner or means of common subsistence, I do not know rhy I should shrink from an opportunity of int iroving my trying position. Being assured that ll you do will' bc appropriately executed, add in a .mimer that will not startle me very greatly and xcite as little comment as possible, again I shall :<ave all in your bands. I am passing through a ery painful ordeal, which the country, in renient .ranee of my noble and elevated husband, should Lave spared me. I remain, with great respect, very truly, MRS. L. P. H.-An you mention that my goods have been slued at $24,000, 1 will be willing to make a re? luct ion of $8000, and relinquish them for $1(1,000, n flve-twentie3-nothing less. If this is not ac omplished 1 will continue to advertise largely nn il every article ia sold. I must have means to ive, at least in a medium comtortable state; Mna. L. W. H. BRADY, Esq., 609 Broadway, N. Y.: Sra Che goods are consigned to yon by me, to bo dis >osc<i of at private sale or public auction. My ne? cessities ate so tu'gent that I give you full discre ionary power to act as my conUdential agent at his time aud point. You have my full consent to tae whatever document from me in your posses iion, and to act in everything aa your judgment nay dictate. 1 remain,' with great respect, very anly, Mas. LINCOLN1 THE REPURI JOAN LEADERS. On being questioned what were her feelings in regard-to the conduct of the Republican party to? wards herself and family, Mrs. Lincoln replied: "I could not relinquish my attachment for the party to which niy husband belonged, and in whose cause his precious life was sacrificed, not? withstanding it is composed of such mon as Weed, ! ? Raymond and Seward, who nominally bolong toit, and who, to accomplish their purposes, would drag it down to the lowest dept hs of degradation. The late President thoroughly' tested these men, and had become fully aware before bis death of their treachery and falseness." She complains bitterly, however, that men who besought her influence to secure their official positions and professed thom solves her best friends, should now ignore her al? together, abd is particularly severe on parties such as Weed, Raymond, Seward and others, through whoso influence, she ?says, the plan to raise a voluntary subscription of the pooplo was defeated. SURVEYOR WAKEMAN AND HRS. LINCOLN. Gentlemen Interested in the widow of the lats President called at various times on some of the Republican officeholder*, who wore pai l iv indebted to that lady for their position, but all ta no pur? pose. Among others, in compti&aoe with the fol* lowing lotter. Surveyor Wakeman was waited on, and promised two or three times to accede to Mrs; Lincoln's request. Up to the present, it is said, he bas not been beard from : * . CinoAQo, September 14,1867. ''Yt: rt. BRADY,. Ead. : My Deaf "Sir -'PleasO Call and see .Hon. Abram Wakeman. Ho was largely indebted to tue for obtaining the .lucrative cilice which he has held for several years, and from which he has amassed a very large fortune. He will assist me in my painful and humiliating situa? tion, scarcely removed from want,. He would scarcely hesitate to return in a small manner the many favors my husband and myself always show? ered upon him. Mr. Wakeman many timos excited my sympathie.? in hts urgent appeals for office, as well for himself as others. Therefore ho will only bo too h appv to iel io ve mo by purchasing one or more of the si ti?los you will jilease place before him. Very truly. MRS. A. LINCOLN. D^ARTtrRE PROM NSW TOM TJNATDBD. Mrs. Lincoln's appeal to her so-called friends has baan nuda tin vain. Th* men who gave her valuable presents in h*r hour of success, now, in her hour of trial, refuse to relievo har from com? parative want. Tho poor lady by this time has discovered tho murnini of honor, honoatv und dis-, iuterestedneaj" to?l>o fourni in (lie place-hunters heart, and ll must have Leen with disappointment mu? disgust that she took her departure yesterday morning from a City. in which rennie' men of wealth, who have demed their richen hom lier husband's hand* and through tin? tnetrnmentality mid in?uouoe of herself.. DKHCRIPTioX Of T1*K Alil'Il'LKH Voil BALIS, AB ono ont ern Hie mob) where tlipso articles aro exhibited, tho drat tht?i attracts tho oyo aro five elegant camel's hair euawkj hanging carelessly on tho back ol' a olma. They ure ol' tho finest "tex? ture, and were considered tho most expensive in tile market nt tho tirsio of their purchase, tho largoat costing $1,000 in gold and tho others from $825 to WOO oneil. Ttro white paislov shawl? lio on the lounge. They sro of remarkable t'uio neas and delicate flnteh, and . are valued nt SHOOo'nob. On the show ease Hos nu exquisito and magnificent white point bro shawl which cost $1000, and near by are Uve of tho Hame, averaging from $900 to MOO each." Heveh hoavy double point lace id i aw la ? included m tho list are worth 34.500, and a parasol, covered with the rich? est ot thread i??co, ls valued at $200. Conspicu? ous among tho articles is ? Ituaaian suhle cape of the finest and softest fur. il ia very large, and coat. $4,500 in ifold, and in accompanied by a sallie boa valued accordingly. Thrown upon the fura ia a point lace handkerchief of t he moat deli? cate texture, worth $100. mid hing in it pile upon a long table are twont-v-turee dresses, whose eali niOjtud valuo $10.000. Two elaborately wrought braoelets, of the tineat gold and uniquely made, aro valued at $800, and in the showcase aro dis? played Borne of the richest genia in the world. An exquisite set of diuuiupda. comprising a pin* and narringa, the stones oi> rm o brilliancy sud large size, are oxpoBod for'sale; They are "iluod at $1500. A Minglo-solitaire (hann n id ring, of groat brilliancy, ta valued at ?4CO0, and two smaller ones eoRt $350 and $500 respwtiVPTy. A sot or soltaire diamond earrings is valued at $300, and alongside are a watch ana. chain worth $1000. It would be too difficult to describe'thc various trinkets and other art toles offered for saio, the value of the whole ol' which ia estimated at close on S'lO.OOO in gold. Tho New York Commercial Advertiser, Mr. Thurlow Wood's paper, commenting upon the Foregoing remarks : We have never approached a question willi half Ibo sorrow that thin od? awakens. To vindicate; Uiieli! sud protect ..HeraVen's best girt to man" is i grateful duty, w hil o to even reprove, and much nore to aasail a woman, ia painful, and if without i perfect justification, Hums nly. If tho Ame rican Congress,, OK the American pen? ile, havo failed to moot tho pecuniary'expectations >f Mr. Lincoln's widow, lt ia because that parson* ?ge failed, during his life and anice his death,- to nspiro either with respect or confidence. They should not, therefore, be subjected to thc re . roach, or real under the imputation of ingrati ude. Had Mrs. Lincoln, while in power, borna lerseif becomingly, the suggestion nf a Lincoln fund, by voluntary coiili-ihutiouB, would have leen promptly responded to. The national heart vae warm. It gushed put in liberal endowments br Grant and Farragut, lt would aa cheerfully lave mot. tho appeal in Ja vor of Mrs. Lincoln if io ?ad not Intuitively closed and chilled. In her conversation* -Mr?. Lincoln ia representer] ia bitterly denouncing Secretary Soward, for vhioh, of course, thotw ia no warrantor excuse j br ho wrongs no niau, sud much leas ia he cap ible ol' iujiisti.o, wrong, ov even unkindness, to vornan. ** But we happen? to know-tho late Caleb B. Smitn, then Secretary qi tho Interior, being our nformnnt--a fact whidh incensed Mrs. Lincoln igainst Mr. Seward. Tho President gave tho ".rince Napoleon a dinner, for which Mrs. Lincoln ent tti the Secretary Oi the fntorior for payment a ?ill or some $900. This demand, though wholly Ilegal, comiug from the President'a wire, embar asBed t he Secretary, who colled upon the Secre ary of State for advice, where he learned that Ir. Seward had also dius? the Prince, having the ame number of guest?, ?nd giving t hom a dupli ate of the dinuer.at tba White .House. Intact, Jr. coward ordered both th tiners from the aarae lest amant, and by his own bill, knew ho cost of each. For waat Mr. Seward ia;d $a00, Mia. Lincoln demanded $900. But -bother three or nine hundred, the claim ras alike illegal and could not be paid. For his, however, Mrs. Lincoln quarrelled with See etaries Smith and Seward. This amount, how-, ver, was subsequently covered op in Gardner's: ceount, but occasioned scandal, which respect for' fr. Lincoln measurably snpprefiBed. Though Mr, Lincoln left an ?ntaln whioh ensi? led his family to live quite as, comfortably as they] ad ever lived, Congress Shit'tho peoplo would! ave promptly and cheerfully provided muiiifieont r for t hom if Mrs. Lincoln .herself, with every ad antago that high position gave her, had made iitot^VBiiYfl^fttlfhVWvlriy %VMa imate of her character waa. The fact for which Mrs. Lincoln Heeks larg.' pub citv, namely, that sho recoived presents valued t S'il,000. ia a pregnant and suggestive one sug estivo, at least, of ofiiceB and contracts, unices ie more charitable construction ?B reachod trough the assumption that they were expr?s ions of regard and friendship. But it is not nown that the wile of any other President, how rer estimable, was ao loaded with shawls, lacea, ira, diamonds, rings. A .. Mre. Lincoln's propensity to ?ell Ulinga waa innifested early, and before any necessity was ireHeen. If our information in reliable, eleven of [r. Lincoln's now linen Hhirts were sold almost he? irs the remains, which were shrouded on the l?lh, ad atarted for that '"bourne from whence no 'avoller returns." Individually, we are obliged to Mia. Lincoln for ii expression" of her ill-w ill. $tjtt pleasant to te lember ttfat we were always out of favor in that uarter. And it is equally pleasant to remember lat we possessed the friendship and confidence f Mr. Lincoln to tho last hour of l?a life, without ?lying court, as others did, to Mrs. Lincoln, and i spite of her constant efforts to disturb our re? gions. . -'* o ^aprw?P? ' This mortifying revelation will go abroad, and aa i natural, tho press of Europe will make the most f it, in deprecating the ingratitude of our Govern lont, and the want of liberality in the American copie. Thia consid'ration, alone constrains us to iacharge the unpleasant duty ol'..showing that either the Government nor tho people :aro ju stly bnrwrio us to those accusations. - . ."i . stdflkKlc j.c ? General Sheridan,,^.-^.g , "'?'?'. -- *%ifKS _ Disclaiming very sincerely any se?itifir?ei?t?f ah nplaeable nature towards General Sheridan, ;we innot but observe that in him aro .we, to have nether illustration of the old a dag- g thai. " history i a great lie." His career in the valley was sen itionnl merely. He was the tnstrnment'bf a iriosi imal and wanton' deatractlon of priV?tg property, ant had really nothing to (to with tho 'hastening f the end of tho war, and plunged thousands of copio, including thoso of fonder and dependent ge and condition into .want and. misery. Ho ceded only to Overcome Early, which he had over? helming moans to do. He was in numbers and ap lianoea to Early what the elephant is to the horse, ot Early kent him at bay for. a long time, and de Bated his columna more than once. A general of erv moderate capacity should have cleared the ralley of the feeble force under Early long before b was done. Hi? next most boasted achievement was alleged ictorios in Hanking and annoying General Lee's olumn, in . his retreat to > Appdni&tiox. ; Nothing ould be more unfounded than any claim*for geu ralshlp or any extraordinary display bf the capaci y of a warrior, in the simple and easy matter of retting and distressing Um diminished Canfedflr ,te columns, half starved, wearied and worn j wi Hi? nt supplie?, without transportation, in full retreat, he condition the last of all in which an army eau nake effective resistance, whatover ita efficiency nd moana. An army of- mosquitoes cost? <<have dded inconceivable discomfort and annoyance to inch a retreating column. A ' regiment "ofsttipa. l?eB and Canianchea could have done even more han Sheridan, who displayed neither skill nor itategy, more than a pack of prairie wolves assail ng and worrying a wounded and oxhautod b?llalo mil on the plaina. And yetthe a o two chapters in ne lifo of Sheridan are to hq record? 1 in history vith a halo of glory which, according to one pan? Hriat.ia to make him "tho most magnificent sol? er of any country or any age." There ia one chapter in tho lite of this dist in pushed general that ought not tobe omited That is his raid around general Looa army in May, 18GA, and his mn ve ti to title northern line of de* 'onces of this city. Hie arrival in front of the ireastworks was verv much' hastened by Jeb ?tnart, with 1,000 men, against Sheridan's 8,000. Unart battered him smartly, and fell gallantly weBSing him five miles from the city. Sheridan .roHRod the brook, and, getting a d?fensive posi? tion, the pursuit, was cheeked. But what mri be? lo? Tliia city waa entirely undefended-and though ifter some time a few ni jhtui, With a coaipany or two >f regulars, appeared in hm front at the breast ivor ks, there . wu no. such . aiggaof opposition for sours aa asama hilve impeded his march for an instant. He might bave entered, the city when ho Srat came upon the frontier d?fonces without firing i gun. If be could not lia ve hold it, he might have crossed the river immediately: placed him? self m rear of (general Beauregard, then .train? ing eveiy nerve to def^d;BicTlmdn-d from ' Butler, 4nd in that way have not onlv Insured the capture of hie army, but, tho teaing of Richmond. This is what a Jackson w?nld have done, and we are in? clined to think there are generals in the Federal army who would have done lt. He cou id have obtain? ed the proper information upon whioh to proceed by adopting snoh mensures aa should have occured to even a dull man. Bnt he did nothing. He filed off byhis left flank, alter lingering some hours, and, crossing th?ffliiAahominy, joined tho Federal army. Then Sheridan might haye .?on a groat deal or glory with very little peril. He might have ended the war a year before 4* was ended. He Wohld have thus saved a thousand millions of dollars to the nation, and avoided the effusion of aaeaof blood. ^ General Sheridan em mot, with any regard for truth, be made a great general. He is brave? passionate, and headstrong, without judgment and without discretion, ?peaking by "porno of that ' 'soar-apple tro**' npon iWHoh Mi.' Dat was to have been hung. It was a tree watered by the tears of the bereaved and desolate, and its fruit waa the r tauted and blasted product of its NOMINATION.- .We leam that tho Union Leagues of tho 5th Regiment have nomina tod Mossie. Thoa. Bf aniden and Jeremiah Looper ?to their candidates for the OonyeriUon.-Keoloee (burier. '1' He ? ?sunni im t toi? Conspirators). Ou Tuesday oveuing last, after 7 o'clock, the bo il I OM ut'.lull ti Wilkes Booth, Mary IO. Hurratt, Lowiw| l'uyuv, George A. Atzcrodt, David H. Harold, and Henry Wirz wen: e\huniett from their places of ? burial in thc oki penitent tin y grounds at the ar? senal, aiul removed and deposited iu another locality which in for tho present kept secret. Tho order for 1 ouiovnl came from the War Department, and tho wholo business was conducted with tho greatest privacy. Tho removal was necessary to mnko room for the contemplated improvements at tho arsenal, by tearing down tho old penitentiary building abd erecting a now ?diflco. Tho eoilinn of tho conspirator* wore found ina wou-prosorv.ed Btalo. That of Wirz waa. however, burstcd up. n, mid had to bo nailed down nguiu. The exhumation of Booth's romains from beneath tho brick dooring ot' the building was watched with tho greatest interest by tho persons prosocutig tho work. lo bis [.'History of tho Secret Service," Detec? tive Lt. C. Baker has an illustration to show that Booth's remains were wrapped in a blanket and then doposited In the grave, in tho exhumation thin, aa well as other exhibits in that wonderful book of Munchausen character was found to be nut rue, OH tho remains were found in a wooden box, without a vestige of u blanket near it. A*? Ml.itod above, the exact locality of reinter? ment has liol transpired, but it is believed to be not far distant from tho original point. The re? mains were reinterred in tho order in which they were taken up, except that Booth's romains wore placed lo tho right of Mrs. Hurratt. Turc NANHIOKET Minnon, tells us tho following shale story : " On the 25th of November, 1855, mar ono or tho Galapagos Islands, a loggie whale ron was thrown from one of tho boat? of the thip Catawba, commanded by Captniu Obed Iwaiu, into a aportn whale. Altor holding sonto ;ight hours, the line parted and the leviathan nade ol?. A year ago this month, Captain Otis I?, illimbina, ot' the barque Platina, of Westport, itmck tho sume whale about ninety miles from ho placo where it was struck eleven years before. Tho whale was identified by finding in his body ho hoad of the iron marked "Catawba," and vhieh, when brought homo, was recognized by 3nptarn Bwnin. Tho shank ol' tho iron projecting ?nt of th? blubber or tho whale was worn entirely iff by the constant attrition of , the water, but the tart beneath (he skin was as perfect as when htoTvn from the hand of the harpooner. The rhal? had not suffered materially from the doso, s it yielded 110 barrels of oil." SPECIAL NO TICES. NOTICE IB HEBEBY GIVEN, THAT AT THE ext Session of tha Legislature, application will lie mace y the "PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSC ? HATTON." for Incorporation under th? above style ar.d ?tl?. IIU.iII FERGUSON, lu behalf ol himself and other asnociatus. August 2i\ tu ??-NOTICE TO MATUNEKH.-C A TvT? I N d .ND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels lu Annley liver, are requited not to do BO anywhere wubin direct inge of tho hoads ol the SAVANNAH RAIMtOAL .11A UV Ks, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side o IP Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the nbinarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. R. C*. TtTRNER, H. M. [arbor Mailer's :)n\e<\ Charleston, February 0, lHoT.. February 7 M?er A. 1,A UV OF UNDOUBTED OHE M IC Ai KILL. HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S IFF. FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restoroB gray hali > Us original color and youthful beauty ; imparti Ufo, :rength and growth to tho weakest hair;.stops Us fallut., nt at once: keeps tho head clean; ls unparalleled am afr-dresa?ig. Sold by all druggislu, fashionable hair ressers, and dealers in fancy goods. I he trade supplied r fae wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., New York. For sale by . DOWTE ic MOISE. Wholesale Agents for South Carolina. June s ' stulh limo No. 151 Meeting Htreet. "*9-~WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILE CUBE ie Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Halt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S .OINTMENT curen all Diseases Of the. t?EKfl A POT'i'ElLlWton. Proprietors. September Hi _ mw fly **y M ABBI AG H AND CELIBACY, AND THE APPINESH OF TRUE MANHOOD.-AU Essay tor nmg Mon on Ute Crime of Solitude, aud the Physio gical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create lui idlmenta to MARRIAGE, wiUi sure mean? of Relief, int lu sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dn. .1. S KILLIN HOUGHTON. lioward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September, ao _ amos ja*- BATCH IC LOB'H HA IK DYE.-THIS ?LENDTD HAIR DYE is the best lu tho world. The dy true and perfect ity^- harmless, reliable, instan neons. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints it ural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Ha? yes. Invigorates the hair, leaviug it soft and beautuuL iio geuuine is signed IFifh'am A. Bcttehelor. All others ? mere imitations. and should be avoided. Sold by all rnggints . and Perfumsrs. Factory, No. 81 Havcloy ree.t, New York. MSf BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 ,_t" _ lyr jasr ABTIEIC1AL. EYE?.-rAJRTTEICIAL HU ?N EYES mado to. order and inserted hy. Dra. E. IttjCH and P. GOUf?EMANN (formerly employed by 0IBBOH?BAU, of Paris), No. R9fl Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr ONE PBIOE L?THING HOUSE HAC??LUR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, ittunt'acttliers. Jobbers As Retailers | . ? toifa s ' I >-.??<? -r .' ' . , m ..,.!... ? FINE AND MEDIUM ? L OT HING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FINISH IlillS. 270 J < WIN Ult OF II ANUI, STEKKT, OTT AK IVM HT ON, S.O. .August iw 4mo CHERAW ADVERTISER, SEVOTRP TO LITERATURE, Sf ?ENG E. ART, AGRICULTURE, and MWELLAHECUS NEWS ?w? '?. C.' Pntfnshed weekly, by FOWrXL St WQRTJEY. ' "l ' TRBMs or soBsomrnoii : Ono copy ono year............il..,.,.....Vi 00 K.'.TKS Off ADVgBT?SINO I. Ono Square, tea HUM or less, one Insertion.$1 00 For each subsequent insertion.wi. 74 All Advertisements to bo distinctly marked, or they wlU h? published until ordered ont. aud charge.! accord? ingly ik . . . . M ?roban ti and other* adv.-rrt .ot, )>v the year, n lib? ral^dodncUon on the above, rates ? >,i U* ma.lu . M?M^'M : NEW? )AKB A OSTEEN, Propriators. -plIHLfflHED EVERY THURSDAY. VT SUMTER. H. L JL subsccrfptlon ?4.00 par' annum. ?.To Clots* of tom ?ft.00 poe annum. ... . ' , ad vert Isemsnw muer ccu on Uber Al t ? rms, ' . Deowahors i j? , P>1 A H ll I Ki), un Thursday Evening. October 3d, at Zion Presbyle I).. J. BENNETT LA NN HA 11 tn LOTTIE F anc?n i daughter of J. A. ENSLOW, Esq., all of thia olryT' Ou Thursday night. October 3d, 1st!',' by th.- Rev JOHN T. WIUHTAIAN, WILLIAM T. LINN to Mia? I VC K\ J. BURDO EB, daughter of WILLIAM BUUVUF.S, Esq. On tho aaiue ni'ht, hythe Rev, JOHN T. WIOHTMVN Mr. F. H. LAFOUROADF. to Ml.? VIRGINIA A BUR DO ES, daughter of WILLIAM IICUDOEH Eau all oi' this city. . i - ?ar Thc Friend* und Acquaintance* of Mrs. A. R1ECKE, and ol her sou, (1. RIECKS, of Mr. Rc DOLPH MKHRTENU, of Mr. N. BISCHOFF and family; and of Mrs. MAKT HUNKKKN. aro Invited to attend the Fune? ral of tho former, from tho residence ol' Mrs. HONKKI:S. corner King and Market streets, nt Throe o'clock 1'. M., Thu Day *? October OBITUAK Y . DIED nt Hilton Head, South Carolina, on the lath oi Septombcr, 1807, ELIZA HARRIS, ??ft. of ,)AMF< L. BARNWELL, Esq., and was burled in the Episcopal Cbnroh-yard at Beaufort, South (Vanilina. Far from lier early home, her relatives, and tho friends ol'her childhood, she gniued, by lier peculiar attractions, many und lastiug friends tn tho laud of stranger*. Nui only In the family of her husband was sin- beloved, Itu' by all who carno within the circle of her charms;aud many, whose admiration was won by her beaut?, felt ii changed into warm affection by her generous and atten? tive kindness. A devoted wife, mother aud friend-always eliarltable lu thought, word and ticed, her death ii doopiv lament -I. aud "Her memory shall within the mind Of those retain its sweetest pi, we r ; lt ia the perfume left behind. That whispers gently of the ilower." Bl?AfirORT, S'OtTTH CAROLINA. SPECIAL NOT ICE 8 . ?ir CONSIGNEES PEU SCHH. "CHILDI:, 'rom Boston, oro notified that abels discharging Cargo ?t Brown A- Co.'s South Wharf. Gooda remaining on th? wharf after sunset will Ix? stoivcrut ownotR' rlBk and ex? penso. STREET, BROS. lt CO.. October 9_ 1 Consignees. *?r CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, rom Baltimore, aro hornby notified thal she is This Day llschargtug cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All Soods not taken away ut sunset will remain ou Whai t, at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI A- CO.. Agents. October t) l ?"CONSIGNEES PEU STEAMS!!1V CHAM? PION are notified that she is daioharging cargo Thin ?tay it Adger's South WhaiT. OoodH remaining on the vharf at sunset trill bo stored at owner's risk and ex? pense. STREET BROTHERS A CO.. J3ctober8 2 Consignees. ?-CARD.-MY WIPE, ELLEN MOMAHON, laving left my bed aud board, agaiust my will and cou? lent. T hereby caulion all persons from plving lier credit u my name, JOHN McMAHON, October 8 ;\ ?- CARD. -I HEREBY APPOINT MU. MILES 3RAKE as my lawful Attornoy during my absence from ho State. JOHN MoMAUON. October 8 3 ?"IN EQUITY. WI ELT AM SBU R G DISTRICT rOHN WATSON AND J. L. LANE vs. fl. P MATTHEWS, IHERniT. AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT, RE IJEF, DISCOVERY AND INJUNCTION.-In pursuance >f au order made In the above stated case, tho creditors if HARPER A- LANE, LANE A HARPER. HUTSON. ,ANE it CO, BRADLEY & LANE, and \S'. K. LANE A IO., aro hereby notified that they aro required to prove nd establish demands, before the Commissioner of this 'ourt, against tho said firms, on or bofbro tho llrst da) of february next, on failing so to do they he debarred thc eneilt or any docrco in this cause R. C. LOGAN, C. E. W. D. July 9 lamo?mos ?-PROPOSAL 8-OFFICE DEPOT AN L lISBURSTNG QUARTERMASTER. ATLANTA, GA. letober 2d, 18117.-SEALED PROPOSALS will ho reef tv d at this office until 12 M" Thursday. October 10th, 367, for supplying the Government with 8fl8,0Ki) EFET F LUMBER, as follows, viz. : 600 Silla 20x8xs COO Plates 20x4x0 40 Sc.au Ui na 19x0x0 800 Scantling 19x4x-l 1.139 StaUUlu? *3vae?i 220 Scantling 10x4x3 1,800 Scantling 10x2x4 2,500 Joist 24x3xH 1,250 Joist 14x3x8 1,750 pieces Bridging 16x1 S?xM 1,200 Tie Beams 24x2 Kx8 1,2?) Braces 20x2x0 ..i.r.oo Rafters 15x2x0 1,250 Rafters 1Cx2xfi 320 Rafters 2f>x2x;l 133,140 feet Flooring 1 l? inches thick, 20 feot long 05,800 feet dooring IJsi iiu-hes thick, 14 teet long 92,320 feet Sheeting (straight edge) 1 inch thick 91.000 feet Plank 1 inch thick. 18 feet long, iv Inch es wide 22.000 feet Plank 1 inch thick. 20 feet long 9,000 feet Plank 2x0 inches 19,000 feot of Strips 1x3 inches. The whole to be good, sound Pine Lumber: Delivery ) commence October lath, 1867, with such material as ' ill be required in framing, and to continue in such nant it ios and of such sizes and description as may from me to time be required in the ordinary ptocess of con? traction-tbe whole contract to be filled within ninety ays (rom tho date of first delivery. The whole to bo de? fered at the "Swift Race Track," in the city of Atlanta, 'here it will be inspected. Proposals must state the pries per thousand feet. Bids will be entertained for each article separately for ny part of the whole bill, not less in amount than 100,000 wt, or tor the whole amount. Bide must be in TMPLIOATS, with a copy of this ad ver? sement ATTACHED TO KAOH, and bear the endorsement f, TWO RicsvoNsxBi.F. persons who are .willing to become urety for the bidder in the event or the contract hoing warded to bim. Proposals not complying with the re nirements of this advertisement will be rejected. Bidders are invited to be present or represented at the pening of the bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all Ids. Proposals should be addressed-to the undersigned, and nd?rsed upon tb? envelope, "Proposals for the delivery f Lamber," By oi der of Brevet Brig.-Gen. R. SAXTON, Chief Q. M. H. J. FARNSWORTH. First Lieutenant 84th Infantry. A. A. Q. M., October 7_4_ In charge of Depot. ~tgkT TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TTC DOULOUREUX OR UN1VK.?IMAL NEHRAhdlA PILL, . UNIVERSAL Af ICU KA LUI A PILL, V SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS .DISEASES. It is on unfailing remedy in all cases ol' Facial Neural da, often offseting a perfect cure in a single day. No ono of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magio infln ?nee. Even the ?everest oases of Chronic Neuralgia and .enera! Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, iffecting the entire syatom, are completely and perma? nently cured hy it iu a lbw days, or a few weeks at the ltmost. It contains nothing injurions to tho most deb? ?ate system, and can always be nsed with perfect safety, lt iii in constant use by the best physicians, who givo lt heir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by (nail on receipt of $1 and two poatage stamps. Sold sverywhere. PU KW KU ?ii Vit., Sole Proprietors, No. 1?0 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 3__inwf 3mo* ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMV tttend?nts, low spirits, depression, involuntary eiuis. dons, loss of semen, sperraatorrhoBa, loss of power, dizzy lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, find a sovereign euro in HUMPHREYS' HO tiaOFATHIO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike st on oe the root of the matter, tone np the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and on' argy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They nave rared thousands of casca Price $6 per package of six boxea and vial, or tl per single box. Sold by druggist s, and sent' by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, WO. 5C2 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. September Itt "?TA YOUNG L?DY RETURNING TO HEd country home, after a sojourn of s> few months tu t! o etty, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place en ? coarse, rustic, flushed nwe, she had a soft ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and Instead twenty-three abe really appeared but eighteen. Upon 1 n qnlry as to the canse or so great a change, she plainly told them that she nsed tbe CIRCASSIAN BALM, ard considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By Ita use any Lady or Gentlemen caa improve their per? sonal appearance wa hundred fold. It is simple iii its coan hi natl rm, oaNature herself ls simple, yet tuurarpass ed in tts efficacy in drawing imparities from, also boab lng, cleansing and beautify lng tho akin and complexion. By ita direct * ot ion on the cuiiole it draws from it ?il its impurities, kindly healing tb? tame, and leaving the sur? face as Maror? Intended lt should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful, price fl, asnt by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt bf an order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No, s West Fayette street, syracuse, N. Y. Tbs only American Agents for the sale of the sams. Marsh 80 Vf SHIPPING. r OH H A LT i M O K i.. i nr. PA VORI ii. MT: \M?UIP IF -A. Xi O O 1ST , I". O, MEED, < IO.MMANOF.lt, fjrrif.L SAU, l'A ? IC TH E V BO Vii PORT ON SATUR M DA j, I'.'tii inst . LII i io, :. p. M , from Pier No. i i 'Tuon wharvi . Cotton Ukeu to Pill I j ADELPH IA <u udvnnla^ooui lenna bj tuc Steamships of ib.- Une. intiuronco on Coi ton: Charleston to Baltimore, p i aal,; . .? Philadel? phia \ i ii tiallliuori! Steamers, I per rent "through.1 For Frc! tit engagements lo Hillier port apply to COURTEN \Y \ TORNHOLM, October," 4 Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. I'*4>*C iVKAV ?'ORR, THE NEW AND ELKO VN i SIDEWHT.GL STEAMSHIP a. o ira :?VT. P?O IST , CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. \1.''H.E LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF Vt on Saturday, October 12th, inst., at S o'clock P. M. ?S~ Ml outward Freight engagements must he maiij it thc office ot COURTENA\ & TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Ray. JB??r* Eur Passage and all matters connected wi th the Inward business of the ship?, applv lo STREET BROTH - ERS A CO., No. 7-1 East Hav. STREET BROTHERS St CO., t . . COURTENAY St TRENHOLM, | A?ema October 7 IOU SAVANNAH. I'HE STEAMER Ol CT A T O R , ?Hid TO IMS 1?1I?TIIE\, CAPTAIN L. M. CO XE TT KR. 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF >} every TUESUA I Mufti, al o'clock, for thai .ort. For freight or passage, applv on board or to the office il , ,1. D. AIKEN A CO., September 1'j Agenta. FOR iULATKA, EERNANDINA, JACK.SOIVVIT.IilC, AM? ALI. THF. L.VSI?. INtlS ON THF. ST. .lOUN'S HIVF.R, VIA SAVANNAH, ano, THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DI O T -A- T O Arl , (tomi Ton? llurtticn) O A PT A I N L. AT. C O X E T TER. Ca ric.I. LPiwir ?.r i n i\ t .LI.'.MV"^?!?. ?-,? uitr"!!?)" hove plaoes, connecting with Ibo Georgia Contrat Rati nad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid bet i' by shippers. For Freight or Passa te, applv on hoard or at tba office f .1. D. AIKEN A CO., September LS Agents. ?R?GH TUIKK^IMLORIDA, 13 Y HARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM: PACKET EINE. TRl-WFEKLV, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. TEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY TEAMER FA\ NIK.CAPT. F. PEOK. 3NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday am JPrtdey f?fninp*. at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every 1onttayr Vendesday and Frida ? Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch* ig at Bluffton on Mot day, trip from Charlea.oti, and Vednesday, trip from Savannah. AU Wav Freight, also Bluflton Wborforn?, mus ba we? ald. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh?'rt, October!_.._ ~1FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., rOVC H IN O AT SOTJTI1 ISLAND, WAVER? LY. ANO K IO IT II FI F.I. I> MILLS. THE STEAMER E3s?c na Ta i E.3 CAPT. WAAC DAVIS, WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT SOUTH COMMER? CIAL Wharf on Saturday, the lath lust., and cave as above on Sunday Night, the 13th inst., at lu i'olock. Returning, will leave. Georgetown on Wednesday\Morn' ng, the 10th Inst., st 7 o'clock. All freight, must be prepaid. No freight received after sunset. For Freight or Passage apply to SUACKELFORD .v KELLY. October il 4 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. 'COST AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS, i.evborsvtary, No. IO Crosby afreet, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flask* manufactured daily. mil) BY A LL Df?UOGISISEVEKYWHEIIK " COSTAR'S " SALES PEROT, No. 48? BROADWAY, STEW YORK, Vhero tl, *!? to $5 sizes ere put up for Familie?. Store* mips, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It ls truly wonderful the conildence that ls now bad in ivory form of Preparations that comes from Costar'? '. Establishment. ..COSTAR'S " EXTERMIN ATORS-For Bato, Mice. Hooches, Ant?, tc, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known." .Not dangeroun to tho human family." "Rats come out if their holes to die," Ac. ?CO?TAR'? " BED-BUO EXTERMINATOR-A liquid? >ut up in bottles, and never known to foil. "COSTARS" EMtOTRIC POWDER-For Moths ia Kura and WoollonsTTs1 invaluable. Nothing can exceed it br power and efficacy. Destroys instantly ali Insects Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. v .'COSTAR'S'' DTTOKTHORNSALVE-For Cute, Rums. Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, plisa in Ul forms. Old Sore?, Ulcer?, and aU kind? of cutaneous iffectiona. No family should bc without lt. lt exceed* ill efficacy all Other Salver tu use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-JFor Corns, Bunton*. Worts, kc. " COSTAR'8" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE HLOS. 90M8-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the oki? a soft-and beautiful fie sh ne ss, and ii) Incomparably be? yond anything now in nae. I<adtee of taste and position regard lt os on essential'tr, tbe toilet. An unprecedented sam In tte host recommendation. One bottle ts alway? followed by more. Try it to know. ..COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A nnvwwaol Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy fox Coe liveness, all forma of Indigestion, Nervous and Meir. Headache. A *??M tllftt *H ?w rapidly imperaedtng ?ll others. ?CORTAR'S" COUQK REMEDY-Fol; Coughfl, Colds, Hoarseness,Sore Thrr ?Lttronp, Whoop?agCovgb, Aath ma, and all forme of ?Wr-mehlal, ?nd Diseases of U?<) Throat and Lung?-. Andros? ' Itt so(VRY A. OdftVAdH.? <'t No. m UKO AUW AV. N Y i DOWIE & MOIMI. . * WHUbKMLB AO??nps, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Chariest** Hotel, . Jane 17 TCTION8 BY WHICH AMY PERSON. Mn, ?nd alto bicomln, .rpe?u tbett^vVeai others, thereby maktag lt ? souri? of income Fi atructlopa sent by mall rf rr>1 ri BQJsss linn un toad. 'frt^R,y? Ad^P,O^W^ai.T^,N.V/ ^