The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 17, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM IM?JUJUljrKAx'HlC. Ovar Cable Dispatches. Paris, October F15.? Treat activity prevails at the Toulon Arsenale. Garibaldi has issued another. address urging tbe Italian nation to arm. Mazina bas issued a manifesto urging tbe patriots of Rome to riae and proclaim a republic If pressed, tho Pope will take refuge in Bavaria. Skirmishing in tho Papal territory continu?e. The reports are conflicting, both sides claiming tbe advantage. No very important oonflict has ooourred. Monotti Garibaldi drove tbo Papal 1 troops into Monte Maggiore. Three hundred Garibaldiens, who blocked the road to Monte Librate, have beeti driven away. ( ,ivicKvooT,, October 15?Evening. -Cotton closed stronger add has slightly advanced. Uplands, 8jd.; Orleans, 8Jd. Corn easier aud declined Cd. London, October 16.?There are wild rumors of the Fenians planning au attempt to soizo the Queen at Balmoral. The Household Guard has been doubled. Fix>BjtNca, October, lfj.<-The Papal troops ore falling back on Rome. Paris, October 16.?It is reported that Spain has tendered Napoleon assiBtauoo in sustaining Ore temporal power of the Popp. Napoleon and Eugenie have nrlived front Ht.Cloud. London, October 16.?Noon.?The Mace and Baldwin fight is indefinitely postponed, on account of the arrest of Mace. Finances unchanged. Sugar 26s. Liverpool,, October 16.? Noon.? Cotton un ohanged. Sales 15,000 bated. BroadstufiV dull. The Peruvian haa arrived. The Germant?, which left on the 2d, has returned with her screw broken. Site goes into dock. London, October 16?Noou.?Bonds, ex-coupons, G84. Liverpool, October, 16?Noou.?Cotton firm. Brondstuffs dull. Corn, 48s. 9d. Bacon, 45s. Tallow, 45s. 9d. Sugar flrtu, 6d. Rosin firm, 6s. Od ; medium, 12s. Turpentine, 27s. Washington News. Washington, October 10.?Colonel Gilbert,, who was implicated in destroying a printing office in Arkansas, has been fined one thousand dollars and reduced to the position of Captain, taking rank at the foot of tbe hat. Tbe New York Times concludes an editorial as follows: "But we are inclined to think that the Northern States will not surrender their own rights quits so complacently as they have con sented to the overthrow of those of tbe South." Mansfield, President of the Viokaburg Paoket Company, has a contract for a semi-weekly maii between Vicksburg and New Orleans, with a com pensation of twonly-flve thousand dollars and tho j privilege of a tri-weekly schedule at a compensa tion of thirty thousand dollars, at the option of the Department. Tho former contractors will be prosecuted lor failures. The House Committee to inquire into Southern Railroads, and to arrive at an equitable adjust ment of tbo railroad government, consisting of J. ; W. McCnng, .Chairman; TJlyssees Myoure, K Sav-,] aga and General Walcbman, accompanied oh their , way by a EergeaJit-at-Arma of the House of Rep resentatives, S.D. Loyd, Messenger, and Captain T. P. Meigs, Clerk, leave to-raorrow for Richmond, where they will remain a cauple of day a, thence via Knoxville to Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nash ville, or they may go from Richmond to Charles-' ton and Savannah, and thenoe via Macon to Atlanta. $24,069,000 coin interest on Five-twenties iu due and payable on the first of November. The Revenue to-day amounts to $272,000. . Jas. W. Hancox has been appointed Collector of the Customs in Texas, vice Charles Taylor, de ceased. Senator Nye will stump New York iu behalf of ? the Radicals. The inquest and evidence over the victim of the riot at Springfield, Mass., shows that the State Constables fired into the crowd after the riot had been subdued. .... Six hundred Brooklyn shopkeepers have been ; reported for violations of the Revenue laws. . J Late Revenue decisions says when a deed is made for a real estate, sold for taxes after tbe time of the redemption is paid, it must contain a recital of the facts, and the form musL be in ac cordance with the laws of tho State in which the property ia located. On the subject of sales made I under execution sugar-cans is considered a farm product, bat sugar is not. A person who manu factures sugar to an ftmount not exceeding 91000 per annum, pays a special tax, though it may be cane-producing sugar and be made on his own S :**nn. A dispatch from Viokaburg says there has been no deaths for tho past forty-eight hours. The President has not ordered or requested the presence of the District Commanders. .The picture of two children feeding, held at the Dead EStter Offioe, was claimed i< j*da.y - * ho por traiture of two deceased children. The claimant says tbo loss of the picture wad more deeply felt than all their property swept away by the war. I The claimant resides at Columbia, S.C. < Mr. Zeraby, Third Assistant Postmaster-Gene ral, at whose instance the notice was telegraphed, will restore the picture at once. , . Polities, &,c , id Virginia. Richmond, October 16.?The nominations of. Marmaduke Johnson, N. A. Sturdovaut, Wm. Tay lor, Thos. J. Evans, and A. H. Sands, gives satis faction to the Conservatives, and tho tioket will be well supported. A tioket of moderate Republicans, with Dr. Sharp, brother-in-law of General Grant, at its head, and Fields Cook, tbe mulatto preacher, at the tail, also meets with favor, but the .Conserva tive ticket spoils its effect. It is thought that the best men may bo taken from both to make a com promise. The ladies of Oak wood Memorial Association are holding a bazaar to raise funds for the graves of the Confedeiate dead in that cemetery, and are very successful. The State Pomoloarical and Horticultural exhibi tion ie now being held, and tho hall was crowded to-night, with the first people oi tbe city to hear General Wise, who made a powerful speech of two1 hours; he reviewed the past aud advised the peo ple to devote themselves to agii?mturo, manufac tures end labor ganeraUy. to develop the resources of the State, and recover their material prosperity. Dr. Alexander Sharps brother-in-law to General Graut, and postmaster in this city, will publish a card in to-morrow's Dispatch positively declining the nomination tendered by the moderate Repnb cans for the Convention. Colonel Ohalfin,' iu a letter to the register of Culpepper County,.explains that only persons who are entitled to register under the law are eligible to the Convention as delegates. A person who was ? Clerk of a County Court before the war, and-1 as such took an oath to support the Constitution; of the United States, and aft award engaged in the rebellion, is not .eligible to the Convention. '." . Vrom Sew V ork. New York, October 16?Daring tho kurdl? race at Jerome Park the mare Nigretta fell, killing her rider instantly. The champion Kentucky will not start against tune until the track ie better.. Politics In North Carolin*. Bajleioh, October 16.?Strenuous efforts; are being made by influential and leading men to revive the out Democratic party, for the pur pose of co-operatin?. and encouraging the North ern Democracy in their endeavors to defeat Radicalism. Some of the most prominent men in the State are-the moving spirits in the effort. From all appearances the movement bids fair to succeed. All the elements of Con sei -, vatiam rejoice in the triumphs of the Democracy of Ohio and Pennsjlvani?. j ( . . Vnlteu States Court. Baltimore. Ootober 16.?Chief-Just Ice Chase has delivered a decision role&sing a colored ap prentice held under State laws. , r t "Veliow Fever In Mobile. Mobile, October 16.?There were two interments from yellow fever for the paet twenty^f?ttr hotoft New Orleans News. Nkw Orleans, Ootober 16.?Special Order No. 162 removes the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District, Coort of th* Pariah of St. Lan dry, for being obstacles to reconstruction, and ap pea?n* aa ?tdip? officers, fn violation of Special Ord?r No. 7 cur rent aeries. There were twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever to-day. At the present rate of lect?ase, W Will soon cease to be epidemic. m i *? ",Tu-i ?alT-?ston News. Galykston, October 16.?The bri, The steamer cargo, and is reported all right thos far. General Reynolds has ordered ?be removal of headquarters to Austin. Nsw York, October 16.?Sterling, time, 81; sight ?f. Money active at 7 m dent. Gold 4?J. Flotsr less active Wheat doll and drooping. Corn lo. a&?sMs; Freights firmer. Turpentine 65| a*S6o.r 'Wj?8n flPH. < -1 I li ;. i : .ta ,. ertttfl ..... wujongton, October 16.?Cottott, MiddM?g and Low Middling le a 18c. Spirit"* Turpentine quiet at 53*.?, 54c. Tar, $2 65. Crude Turperitln?.'ls 80 for Virgin. Mobile. October 16,?Oottou,-sales:650 ibalea, being limited by the light etock ; bigb ,prices are claimed by factors, and the market clo?ed',nrm!;' Middling, 17c; receipts, 895 balea. New Orleans, October 16_Sugaraull, the mar ket' being bare of Louaiana; Cuba, No. .12, 18c. Molasses, a few bbls. of Louisiana in market, a? i 70o. ; Cuba held at 5?O; Hour quiet ; superfine, $10 ; treblo extra, $13 50 ; 7006 bbls. received to-day and 28,000 expected, tf o barges being now duo.. Corn steady; mixed, $1 ?? r white, $188. Oata flnner a* 75o. BasoDnrm; shoulders, l?Ac; clear Hides, 19}. Fork inactive at $26 60. Lard quiet | aud firm at 15c. jn tierces, aqd lu"c. in kegs. Cot ton, salon 1250T>aRg ; 'reCelpta, M8 bulDBtLow Middling, 17* -a 186. Gold, 43$. Sterling, r.4J a 584. Sight Exchange on New York 4 a J por corit. Market active ; sales, G28 premium. Auoobta, October 16. bales; Mid Savannah, * holders and i' 460 bales r, 10'c,; receipts. 710 bales, ober 16.--Cotton ill ketivodemand; Uers weft not abje to agree >; 8i 4^,21?,; ] - 07'.; BaVOP, ii Opinion of'Hon. George s. Bryan, Declar ing Reconstruction Acteantl Civil Itiglit.n mil Constitutional. United Btat?b 1 Iud?,(??enl for 1 Keenan. f papaing Opurterfeit. Messrs. J."Barrett Cohen aud Tkos. Y. Simons, having challenged the array on several "grounds, among others the unconatitutionality of tho Acts of Congress on which the ordor to draw the Jury was based. /?- .rya %*j (?4* j? ? Judgo Bryan said: "Itj* a cause of, g^tha?] neae that we ar^gWrrO>??rrtftH*s CourtwttWX in a,Court iu direct relation with tho highest au thority In the'Uhited States and the highest Judi cial authority. Whatever has been done, end whatever judgments rendered, hare been in a e cordanqe with the law. It is a matter of great re lief thai the Judge is not above the law, that be is a minister of tho law, and a subject of 'he law. . Touching the practical issue in the case of the young man to, he Med by a, jury under the law of South Carolin? and who was arraigned in.accord- ? ance with tbJ nflunW of the <5rs^w Jury, ?he S?ry f now drawn are of the same class as those who would pare, tried him previous to tho war. There is no quest ion of substance; the; question praeti oally is not raised, as it might d?cid? that there were thoso in the panuel not properly there. If any colored person, were there, counsel would have the right of challenge. It is their privilege, however, to in alto objection to the array. I shall not go off on a aide issue, but will meet the ques tion as mode, though I would have preferred that S- had been presented before ope more able. It 1b,' bw?ver, my duty to meet it.'I : . Before entering into the mattor I Would say : we must deal with what - properly all' conc?de, namely, a condition not contemplated, by the frame-ra of tho Constitution. We are compelled to enter new; path.?, and consider new conditions,, and resolve now problems jbl? best wo may. Allu sion has been made to the expression of sentiment j at recent elections. They may decide questions fairly in another aphero with tbo views that I en tertain. I do not regi?T those indications; but-1 cannot recognize them in the Court House,, I cannot look to minorities or majorities, or the shifting opinions of ihe hour.. A .fudge ia no politician.:. j9fl|a||ff?ktQ law, and notnmgjtydfc the law. As to tho great question of the negro, it is but breaking ground. Not to-day nor to-mor row ia this great question to be settled. We must be goveraod. by experience, and will have to take counsel from, tunes' to came, .and legislation "Will havo to bo framed by oxperionoe. To show how littlo a Judge ought to be guided by public opinion, let us look bock a year.or two. It will bo remembered that whin a gentleman of great Character moved in the Convention'thai the right of testifying be conferred on the nogro, it was doubted whether he had lost his sanity or his vanity; yet a little later Legislature granted this right, and it has been regarded aa an' aid to the colored man and an injury to none. Now as to the right of au??ago, when the Con ve n tion met under ?ovornor Perry to make a new Constitution; for .the? future, ,the : Colored people were cut off from every political'right,'and its Sovisions were limited to .vhito men. That was o sense of the people then -honest sense doubt loss. : It is also known that within three months a soldier, second to none, beloved and respected, ; thought that broader privileges should bo ox'tond ed, aud was willing to avooept for himself and the colored man impartial suffrage. - These are exam ples; judge what it is to be swayed by the opinions of the hour, and how unpleasant' to be tied to such an uncertain guide, who will depart from his duty and become an unfaithful minister of the 'a^.jffimP^?iHi| f"v^P?e?^^1' whose ^Tbe'^question ia made im die oMerbf Com Marshal that it is impossible to obtain the rotun of the. Tax Collectors before the close of the pre aent term of the Court, ' ' On-.mpiiou.0r t>. T. Corbin, United States Bis trict Attorney, it was ordered that th? Clerk and Marakal make up the jury liata frotu returns, of the Tar Collector of St. Philips. and St. Michaels', in accordance with the order of June 28,1867. 1 "ItWill he observed; therefore, that the first ele ment is no order has been based upon the State Laws, 1. e : the Laws of South Carolina modified by Acts of Congress. Another point 1b consider ing it as to the qualifications of jurors. The only point then to be dealt with is the first part of the order." . The question to be considered ia the qualifica tion under the laws of South Carolina, as modified by the Acts of Congress.';By the laws of Congress juries had to be drawn by the laws of the State, unless otherwise ohanged' by Congress. Tho dif ficulty arises in the fact that we arc not. in the re gular condition conceded hy. all. '; &t the close of the war no legal government e^ipfcod in South Ca rolina; no official had token the oath of allegiance 'to ihe United States, and-the Court required that oath. It was not possible for;th* Legislature, Judges, etc., to be in conformity to the Govern ment qf the Constitution, .unless they hadt?kon an oath to support it; thero was consequently no legal government in South Carolina. ' The President having d?poser* ' the State, who hold office in. h ornmont of tho United: States,. aL visional Governor of South Carolina, tho Executive of the country had i the power to restore the State to tbe a Union it was restored. This brings up the question whether one branch of Government could do thioga binding, on tho State and country,"and tho question whether he could do it without the consent of Congress, which Is the political depository. In my judg ment the Pr?sident could not' do this.1 The Gov they huve done lentative acts, but nothing The State is in a provisional ( condition under (Usabilities, th? Constitution of tho State is, tiiere ; fare, only permissive by Congreaa, and it is com petent for tho people to accept'the State as Cali fornia was accepted, and whenever tho President and Congress unite upon a policy in regard to our admission to the Union we will have t fixed ?t?i\is. Until so accepted by Congress we cannot have our old relations or authority as a State in the Union One'of the x mehfwasfr an that is aLno&tfea last Con* lieoome free by he J??? become a freeman the ttme^th^^^^ Ilouth Carolina. Un^ theacc<pidjMaof the^Stete i >ro^tslonai govermmentl^ua^fe quejjHon is what liave property, and are voters, and as property holder* and voters are put upon the panel. ?atfcl xi NowT Is the Uw" or 18& aat&fledj if not satisfied ow is a Judge to sot voter'tm?sr the only 9^w ol^co] th?"trs^I?on state in which we now are. the Ac ? inuu; m?, m ? ??uAftv* ? M5*of the Act,.,.In... the State .a?-. Is .unol on the" irom the ,<3Kmma\*nt t existing; at the present time. . . The Goveriameut of the United SUt?s , hi* made the colored man a oltiaeo and a voter. cutivo of , ia.pror ' so far aa ; sel said tbe work of .the. Govern-;) ration. I accept that de true as IfclA'l ble, but the past cannot be restored, | fliOouSwML.PjP m aud .the 1 (unco. ; Trie question has been made elsewhere, and must bo decided elsewhere). So far a h the prisoner is Concerned he is to be f?eAhv. no one who would ont be hero, under tho bid law.$ ir this wcro a different body I would bo tempted to say .something of my own opinions ?iheo the fail of tho Confederacy; but I am not j h?re to, indicate What would have boon my conn els to Government as to what kind of policy I won til l um? had it puraue. It Would have boon im- | pertinent.! I am not hero to limit its authority,. And : cantiot legally speak or think of Congress other thaii as the Congress of the United States, and us tho Congress which carried on the great contest? that Congress whoso constituents eleoted tho President of, the United'State*. If not ;('ougfreas, with. the powers of Congress, the war was carried on without a Congress, add ..We cannot recognize the Proaident as President -until 'Congress accepts the State*). It has the J>oweY an Congress, and has some authority an it ?ad to carry on the war, and I cannot see my duty j more or leBs by regarding tae body as a Rump Congress, as styled; py one of the conn no I, which I par mit tod in tho freedom oi' argument. No 'Congress, has sat which tins not been the subject of bitter reproach. The Federalists were Considered as tyrants and tho Democrats) as satis culotes. It is not permitted for us to go behind tho action of Congress, and I suppose that all it has done has been done for party purposes. Con gress is subject t? Ute Canvas, scrutiny and ecu ?uro of the press, and this through tho people,! and-will; be heard over tho whole country. Con-*" fide in its measure!!, for when tho second:thought of tho people is attained these muddy streams wiii run clear. There is no doubt that the Ameri- j can people will dedicate tho country to law, Ceaooful progress, and liberty made and controlled y the people; that they will redeem themselves from the passions of the hour, and that they may yet real i/o the expectations of the founders of the republic, and become worthy political children of 'roe rathers of the country, devoted to law. liberty and decency, which rAgamlod all ii-oo libra I,j aa identified with law. "Accept the decision as maintaining, under tho ciroumatanooH, the constitutionality and legality of tho (io ver h mont, having tho force of a consti tutional government. From Waalktagton. .MARYLAND NEURO APPRENTICE CA HE-TITK SJEOBX TAUTSUIP of WAR in a NEW rnASK ? TENURE OF CIVIL, OFFICE WILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL ?A DX RECfT ISSUE?HR. STAN TON TO BE REMOVED OUT RIOHt, ?0. ' [Special Viepatch to the Baltimore Sun.] Washington, D. C, Ootober 14.?Chief Justice Chase returned this morning from Ohio. He goes to Baltimore to morrow to hear a case upon a Writ of habeas corpus allowed some weeks sinoe, returnable October. 15th, to bring before him a colored person alleged to be detained illegally an der the apprentice laws of Maryland, which are alleged to-be in violation of the civil rights act of Congress. It is;the general: report to-day that the Presi dent has sent for Gen. Frank Blair to come here and tako the war department,, as the successor of Mr. Htauton, but there is uo good ground for the; report; in fact, there is no authority for saying that no seleotiou has been made for that place, the President having determined to canvass well the qualifications of the persona suggested for the pos ition. < Whoever shall take the place will receive an ap ''itabent outright as Secretary of War, vice E. M. rton, removed; for it- in the purpose of Mr. nson to make an absolut? removal of Mr. Stan ton under the law as it existed prior to the passage of the tenure of office net which is held by the ad ministration to be unconstitutional. In this opin ion Mr. St ant on concurred when th? bill was passed, and himself prepared a portion of the veto message, denying the power of Congress to pass such an act. -\ The removal of Mr. Stanton being accomplished in the manner herein indicated, the President will simply send his message to the Senate, nomina ting ?. B. to be Secretary of War, vice Stanton, removed. By this mews it is expected in case the nominee be rejected,, that possibly. Mr. Stanton may j claim that he shall be "reinstated, but being out of the office, he will bo compelled to Beek his remedy bv mandamus, or anv other mode; tre bo any other pointed out by law. This ring sue gufesjHoh Mfto WecoMtitutioaafaty of ,the tenure of Office7 Act before- the Bup?erne Court of the United States for adjudication, and by its decision the righ? of Mr. Stanton ;*o hold the Office will be'dedded. a a H S ^e? ^ Udder the old law the Executive had the power to suspend or remove, and the Suspension of Mr. Stanton was adopted for the time being out of I abundant caution, find in ordor that this act might ?lso be within the terms of the tenure of o.ffioo bill, tut ft was jh? the first inatat-oe. the purpose of the L President {to make en absolute removal of Mr.i| ?taulo.., ictoijrci m t?frot'.-' rtxKjl* mo lil ftwiiBlaiicB l: the views in J purposes of the ! Executive 0? this f subject. 1 Tlie 1'iesfdeui'B Viawaon she Political ??H? j V*!; ?ttsiftsn. The- Republican gives an account of au inter view bad with the President on Saturday, by a ipuulioan, in which the President cd himself on the late elections. It | Conservait* freely exf says : M Hi a attention was called to an analysis of the re- . cent election in Ohio, where two great parties pre sented ouch its ticket. The peoplo looked at them both discriminatory, and took the soldier standard} beater (Hays) of tho Republican party-i-tnua seeminglv rebuking ?io Democrats for nominating a Vallandrngham manlike Thurman, instead < " soldier, and accepted and eleoted the Legislat of the Democratic and Conservative party, to pre vent tho re-election of a Radical like Mr. Wade, thus repudiating the two extremes in politics, and then, at the eamo election, they buried the disturb ing ausstion of negro equality beneath a majority of fifty thousand votes 1 The President listened to this statement, and said : f . 'fit is a remarkable fact. It is the logic of | events. It is tho true season of the election. And what makes the fact still more remarkable is, that this wonderful discrimination was made by the people themselves at the polls, and that theseex traiordinary results wereobtataed in the face of the misrepresentations that were constantly in ado in the press and upon the stump, and furthermore, that the government of the State was in the hands UrtinsJsyand the treasure of^theiv J^^y out like water The people have conquered m spite of those appka right way for others ^it he thou , io, as indu Men and sho thousand-and uha&horfzeo' that direction rwpuh thougldsinpd flgj th o?? extremes," and tiye ground as laid down in the August Philadel phia Convention of 1866 upon the Constitution, for the preservation of the States, and hi favor Of pure-' lotalty anda united and tree country." ;1 v c * During this conversation, a very brief synopsis of which we have given, tho President remarked taught by the people of I Wasyeorreot, and he had ' idee? *>y it? He5mid the ftpat as to wh#t ha,, his Cabinet .werti ttotrue-. Whatever-he, did mj be^the subject^ of pe s it was in his power tt? react?] ia^beM reports sot ; ! IIauuf&cturera, Jobber & ~ vi wuiMsrv-.R - l > ^i'Uii?i Hal a i ifkfm? ,o?bustdxe r?v oteos.mo ti?s utifa I i??do t< i i -t.v .sta*faV xcutti?attiO ??Wi?^ -jucuI?T w/aaU Moka ?Urswv i. .. Ali j'/xs uletli e?.Mi fii-iixs. ha*ttxr.Jtfl .?i^PFlemens OKlFIOiAI,. i IIc??<t'rs. Ntco.i,I HlUCary lUs.UlUl.1 OsuvxoiESTow. 9. a. October 16. 1867. J {.Ikh?bm. Obpsbs. No. 98. By tie tortns of the Act or ingress entitled "Au Act to provida for the mar* eftateut government of the Rebel Ststds,'; passed March Od, 1867. .and of the Acta of March 23d, 'and July ivtb. Jfti?, supplementary thoreto, it la mad* tin duty of the Ooutmuidlng General of thia Military Die tr lot to cans s ? registration to be made of the male inhabitants of the State of South Carolina of the ago of twenty-one years and ?p wards and quo 11 fled by the terms of Bald Acts to vote, and after such registra tion: Is complete, to order aa, electio ? to be held, at which the registered voters of said Btate abaU vote for or against a Convent ion. for the fAupoee of establishing a Constitution and civil goveiassent fur the said State, loyal to the Union, and for d?li?tes to nald Convulsion,' and to clve at least thirty days' notice of tho time and place at which said election shall beheld; and the said regiatratim having been completed In said Btate of South Carolina, it is ordered: . First. That an election be hold in the Slat? of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No vember, 1807, ai d ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1807, at which all registered votera of said State may vote VFor a Convention, " or "Against a Con vention, "and for delegates to constitute the Conven tion?In case a majority of the votes given on that ques tion shall be for a Convention, and iu case a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the quest ion of holding such Convention. Second. It shall be the duty :< the Board? of Registra tion in South Carolina, coinmeqplng fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered; and citing reasonable public notice nf me time and piece thereof, to revise for ? period of five days the registrutyou lists, ami upon being Mtisned that any person not Entitled thereto has been i registered, to strike tho name ?f such person from the list; and such person shall nor be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shsil., also, during tho same J period, add to such register* tap names of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications required by j said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third. In d molding who ara to bj Striesen from or added to the registration llstifthe Boards Will be guided by the law of March 2d, 18(57, end the laWb supplement ary thereto, and their attention is Specially directed to fbo Supplementary Act of July lOtb, 1867. Fourth. The said election.wlll be held In each District I at such places as may hereafter he designated, under tho superintendence of tho Board* of Registration aa pro vided by law, and in accordance with Instructions here after to be given to saw ?oai^? in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as fax s,*may be with the] laws of South Carolina. . . f.. Fifth. All Judges anfl olerku employed iu conducting said election shall, before colamenting to bold the same, be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties, and shall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed ; by law for officers of the Cnlijd States. Sixth. The polls shall be dawed at such voting places | at eight o'clock In the foreabun, and olosed at four o'clock in the afternoon of tfeb day, and shall be kept | open during these hours without intermission or ad journment. * if. Seventh. No member of thoBoard oi Registrat ion, who Is a candidate for election si a delegate I to the Conven tion, shall serre as a Judge ofttoe election in . any District which he eesInijtorepTeeent. ~ -?-,"tfiM~?f 4mH Eighth. The Sheriff and oilier peace V>fnoe?a'of.' eich 1 District are required to be present during tho whole time that the polls are kept open, and until tho election i? j completed ; en? srttV be.mM* responsible that thie^af 1 shall be no Interference with Judges of elections, or other' interruption of good ' order. If there should be more 1 than one polling place In any District, the Sheriff of the | District is empowered and directed to make such assign ments of his deputies, and other peace officers, to the j other polling places, as may, in his Judgment, best sub serve the purposes of quiet end order ; and he is fur ther required to report these arrangements in advance to the Commander of the Military Post ,1n which his Dis trict is situated. ' ' Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent | any perso?^sOJ?a.M or exeroiajng his right ' voting, is positively prohibited, and any such' attempts"] will be reported by the registrars or Judges of elections to the Poet Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the Offenders by Military authority, j Tenth. All bar-rooms, Moons, and other plaooe for the [sale 6f liuuor* by.retail. win. be $<t*?\ t~a*^ the evening of the ??th of November, until 0 o'clock of the mornlug of the 21st of November, 1867, and during this time the sale of all Intoxicating liquors at or i any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of | cities and towns, and the sheriffs and other peace officers of Districts, will be held rbsponalble for the strict en forc?ment of this prohibition, aad will promptly arrest end bold for trial all persons who .may transgress it. i I Eleventh. Military interference with elections "unless it shall be necessary .to repel the armed enemies of the , United States, or to keep the peace at tho polls," is pro hibited by the Act of Congress approved February 26th, 1805, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of the State they are j qualified and are registered aa voters, and then only for j the purpose of voting; but the Commanders of Posts'' will: keep their troops well in head on the days of elec tion, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil . authorities ore unable to preserve the poaco. ? Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made te the ' Commander of the District of the result of this election, will be rendered by the Boards of Registration of the several registration preomcts through, the Commanders of tjbe Military Posts in which their precincts are situa ted, and in accordance with tho detailed Instructions herealter to be given. Tlartteiuh. The.romberrfdslcgit?swithe?eWentioa in determined by law, and is Wf number of members of the! most numerous branch of the Legislature, for the' year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repr? sentative Districts of thB Btate in the ratio of registered District of Charleston.Nino (ft). Delegates; District of Berkeley.Nine (9) Delegates. DiatrlcFdf Wjrtriotof District of W| District of Marlon.............. Jf&Bf ffl Djstrlct of Darllagton..-..<.,..jgg .?Ott? (4) Delegates D|strict of Marlboro'..two (2) Delegates'. jjDiatrict of Chesterfield.. - - -Two (2) Delegates. Djstriot of.Snmter..four (4) Delegates. lot of Clarendon.....". ........ .Tern (2) Delegates. ct of BamweU. .Six (6) Delegates. of BflfltlWU.Seven (7) Delegates. ingetnitff..... j.;..,.lf?*?<?)r " fab?w.:..;.V...Tfar?*m ^iatefeSt o# ?"rttlssrt.....Fo?pj (?}?s _>of, Lexington.v....*w?:(*>l strict of Newberry..Three (8) Delegates. Bhrtriot of Leurene....f....'our (4) Delegate*. Sof AbberUle.....?*?< > Delegates, af Andersen........ X Spartanburg. Unten: i.... York. Chester. Falraeld... HaBMPsV of Bvt, Major-Qen XV01 Aid-de-Oamp, Act' : LOPl?< Vi OASa^B?. AW tt'.ivi ?fft ?ff??,?! ^9 I'. : aVkflPESnP M "?is em! you will marry, gtvos you men?mes, uxeness snacnar acterietica of the person, ?B* reads your very thoughts and t sal U. A. PMB?ICIO, .Y. It .TT <*al OBVntABT. . DEPARTED THIS LIKB, on tu? night of tbe 10th Oc tober, 1807, KD WARD 0. 8IOWALD, aged 19 years ahd 2 tUOQths, obedient Child Of C. B. ?ud E. M. HlOWA2J>. mw THE RELATIVES* FRIENDS AND AC QUAINTANCES of the family are reapaotfully inviVd to attend the Funeral Service at Bethel Church, This A?et iwon, at Three o'clock, without further invitation. October 17 , . ??-ATTENTION I FHCENXX FIRE ENGINE COM PAN V.~You are hereby summoned to appear at the EngineHojuae. iu full uniform, at 2 o'clock This After noon, to attend the Funeral of your late Brother Mem ber. EDWABD ?. s n iW a 1,1). By order. H. RPARNIOK, October 17 Secretary.1 S pec I Al NOT IG ES. jar- Notice. - under proceedings in the Cqnri of Equity for Beaufort District will be eold, Bouie ttnje In December next (ot which sole official no tice will be given), certain valuable LANDS on Haxzard's Creek aud Ooosawhatohlo Ttlver, waters of Broad River, ou,very easy terms. Those Lands are admirably adapt ed to tho cultivation of cotton and provisions, aud are in every respect moat desirable. They are in be sold for division amongst the Hoirs, and the titles are unexcep tionable, inquiries may be made of the undorshmed, who will oe happy to show tho Lands and answer al questions. MARY M. FABR. < O n a n AjtvnxK. October 10, J807. Administratrix. October 17_ octl7.31novU ?5tmrs. WLNST.OWft soot'tTTvn avttm> pop Children lee thing, greatly facilitates the process of teeth lug, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation? will allay *u, pain and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Dopend upon it, moth era, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and can Say in confidence and. truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine?Never has it fail ed In a single Instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an Instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are deUghted with lte operation, and speak in terms of commendation of Its magical effects and medical virtues. We sneak in fids matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for tho fulfillment of What we here declare. Iu almost every in stance Where the infant is suffering from pain and ex haustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup ia administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MK?. WIN8L0WB SOOTHING SYRUP," Having tha fac simile of "Gorma A Pxakxns" on the outaido wrapper. AU others are base Imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cents per bottle. Offices?No. -215 Fulton street, New York : No. vos High Holbom, London. England; No. 441 St. Faul street,Mon treal, Canada. DOWIE A MOISE, Agents. August.'27 tuthsemo Charleston, S. o. ?0?1XY NEWS -b? we ravb now added to our news paper establishment a moat exteriatve and complete Suppliod with ?. great variety of PLAIN AND FAjNCY type, of tho latest and most approved styles ; and we- have -every facility for executing all kinds of JOB WORK in s^OLISE, tiERM?fl, anil FRENCH, ^m&nd letter Heads^ - t ii li i.viJao .VJvd.i ... Catalogues,: ni H^b-?c-a-jufi jgnlvrof i;c.;iiit d Iii? okpsq vtit .ixo?U sud.' 1 Drafts1 racM.jiile.ii;.j s'iii Hui oh 1 .bvtbdt? i , U'. ^Steamboat Frintinar (jiirnJrTtJriiiiil .lop.t o.?? v/an'? i iuii .ai. o ti j sie^oieiil l.-un uc/ii; ' Ik -J SlOlliiTlO m beta Jf.hi tsJt,s iteiluJiitacO H'&i hit? j^J^iaeii .mm <MWiU .vu.'o cu?i tu i -?nn sri .beiiJij t>b' ?M'Jjtfttl) il but lui ,ui,? oii. $ il - ?. jetai. iib-su. v bu* wif fgggjjHii'ff iaOA *QU SI M*i;:;<..b u lt.;ll$ tti. i*'l> il ( illluv, tlilf U'j * *-is."u .1. .. ? uph ii<i Udd> . .i i h & mmm mm work, win please tild od '(ntii sifts ./?ciil j.r.it,; :a.. i*M gnarantoo M g<wA work, and Y?l???U Sit ?-oidlt taitAU ?.Vitt ?^l 3? -i -.uii , .. had In Charlenton. UM 11 "i 1 *' IL1!1_.LJ-JJ-1 Li ? IXLI Kvait l SAtLHI^k MOKNTNO, At rii ?I? G?5"iyuui> ?rilf ? sii %o La & *?Jn'?t? ] '<i?t;vl(l io astiaiuiauj?^ 4colu*i.| tl P EC I?L N O T ICE3. BT NOTICE TO MAUINEKH.?C A P T ? ItJ J" AND pilots wishing to auchor their vesselshi Aeuloy River, are requosted not to tlo so auywhere witlilu direct range Of the hoadn oi the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side o' the Ashley River; by which pr?caution, contact with tin Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ?. 0. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February (t, 18U0. February 7 sW- BEAUTIFUL HA lit.?MANY YEARS IN chemical experiments has resulted tu Ute perfection of j CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unit vailed bair dressing. Imparting new Urn and inoreased nutri ment to tbe hair, preventing baldness and arresting its progress wheu commenced; regulating and sustaining the principle upon which tho color of hair depends thereby positively restoring grey hair to its original color and youthful beauty, aud stopping, Ite falling out at once. Sold by all Druggists. ?. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOI8E, Wholesale Agents for South Carolin s, _October IG tutbs 2mo No. 151 Meeting ritreet. BT HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre paration for tbe hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from railing out. m uienuao? uiv .?...,. nuu inaaee We bair soft, lustrous and sllkeu. It is a Bplendld hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fall to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. JtjSf Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSIDEY, March 1 tbly* Charleston, S. C. JW-NERVOUS Dl imTVwir? m GLOOMY attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mis sions, loss of semes, spermstorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, snd threatened Impotence and Im becility, find a sovereign cure In HUMPHREY*' HO MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discbarges, and Impart vigor and ea? | ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price 9S per packago of six boxes aud Vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by drugglata, and sent by mall on receipt of price. Address HUM PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. DG9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 _ _ ?eT MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.?An Essay tor Young Men on the Crime of BolWdsjfc and the Physio logical Errors, Aousch and Diseases! which create Im pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means or Relief. Sent in sealoddatter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dh. j. su 1 li,IN HOCGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 110 3tuos BT BATCH BLOB'S HAIR DYE.?THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dyr?harmless, reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Nalaral Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of luio Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and heautitul. The genuine la signed William A. BaU'hrlor. All'othera are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Hold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory^ No. 81 Barclay street, New York. BT BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr BT A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEU country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com plexion' of almost marble smoothness, snd inatood cwi-itty-tareo she really' appearedbut eighteen. CfpOn In qulry aa to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Circassian BALM, and considered it on invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per. sons! appearance an hundred fold. It Is simple in It* combination, as Nature herself Is simple, yet unsurpass ed In its efficacy iu drawing impurities from, also heal ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direotactlon ou the cuticle it draws from it all Its impurities, kindly healing the same, aad leaving the sur faco as Nature Intended it should be?clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE A CO., Chomiots, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 V "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Labor?lory, No. lO Crosby street. New VorU 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. ISOLD BY ALL DRUQGIS18 EVERYWHERE " COSTAB'S " BALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY? NEW YORK, Where ?1, ?3 to $6 sises are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Publie Institutions, sic, Ac. It Is truly wonderful the confidence that ib now bad in every form of Preparations that comes from *' Costar'a " Establishment. - "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS?For Rate, Mice, Roaches, Ante, &C, Ac. "Only Infallible remedy known." I "Not dangerous to the human family.** "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. " COaTAR'S " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR?A liquid, pnt up In bottles, and never known to tall. ?COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC. POWDER?For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroy a Instant ly all insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, AC. ? ! COSTA R'S" BUCKTHORN RA|^E!?For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Ntppleo, Piles tn all forms. Old Soxes, Utc?rs, aud all kinds of cutaneous uffectlona. .No family should bo without it.. Ii javosds in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAB'S ""CORN SOLVENT?For OV<*s. BasnOM, Warts, 4to. COSTAB'S" BITTER SWEET ANV ORANGE BLOS ?S?Beautifies the Complexion; bf giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and ^ Incomparably be Voed anything now in use. Ladle* of vate and.posttion ' it as an essential to th? tollet. An unprecedented Habest recommendation. One bottle la,always ??S^BilH^p'piXLS^-A universal Dinner -coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos. all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick * ?"\^r* '" ? ^lAtvsniwraedihg sn "'"COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEtfY?tfor Coughs, Colds. Hoarseneas. Sore Throaty Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth ma, and all ' forma of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Address: . _. . 1 p HBXRY R. COST Alt, No. 482 BROADWAY. N a* DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AOEST9. ' No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. .Time Vi - " : -. SHiPPma. TiGUTO FLORIDA, : CHARLESTON AND HAVANNA? ^TEAM PACKET 'LINE. TI&I-WKIKICLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.] >. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. |^:...capt. is^Ninsri* ._ OP 1U? ABOVE S?adfisTRfl WELL UMOTE I tog at Bhiffton on Moniay, trip from Charit.on, sad | ^iul^yl^^ binra THE STitAMER ' ' ' *> ' ? -avu->'--?3a^aBW^ PBuavrram sat and mn SHIPPING. FOH MVKKI'OUI.. -THK KJB*'V 'elas? AI i-oppered ship CHARLOTTE. W. R. Spear uia*ter. is uow loading. Kor FreIght en t?ig??nirntM applv to \V. Ii. SMITH A- CO., October |t! Napier's Range. j tWB NEW YORK, T HF FINE S t E A M S H I F QUATOR" WILlJ BE DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE FORT on Tttftday, 'OA Instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passai," apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., October 16 No. 74 East Bay. I FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CAPT. J. LIMEBURNEH, Wl L L LEAVE VANDERHORST S WHARF ON Saturday, October UC. and will be Succeeded by the steamship SARAGOSSA, Captaiu M. B. Crowoll, ou Saturday, November 2d. October 15_ RAVEN EL & CO. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STKAMSIIIF COMPANY. NEW WINTER AHR RANGEMENT?"FIVE DAY LINK" THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM SHIPS FALCON........ .K. C. REED, Commander. SKA ; (rtlhL.N. P. DUXTON, Cammandar. PAT?PSOO.-NEFF. Command?e t?/ttLL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE TT every Five (6) days, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have more frequent dispatch than over before, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and time "through" iu their favor, by the steamers of this Une. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia mad* directly to (inland) steamers. Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further ' Information they may need. 49? The steamship SEA GULL sails on Saturday, 19th October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. COURTENAY A' TRENHOLM. Union Wharves. MORDECAI A CO., October 15 luths Agents In Baltimore. I^^M?TANirCHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LTNE. FOU NJfiW YOU lt. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN WOODHULL, ILL LEAVE FBOM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October 19th, inst., at 11 o'clock A M. 85g- AU outward Frcfght engagements must bo made at the office of C?UBTENAY ? TRENHOLM, ?0. 4A Esst Bay. M9" For Passage and all matters connected with tho inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ERS b CO., No. 74 East Bay. Tfee Fine Steamshfp EQUATOR will foRow on Tuesday. 22d October, at ? o'clock. October 14 STREET BROTHERS & CO., 1 Am?t. COURTENAY * TRENHOLM, f a?001? FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company ? THE STEAMSHIP MOlsTBKA^i. CAPT. P. SHAOKFORD. -! STfri?iL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC ( WHARF ON TV Tkurtaay, October 17,. at 9.15 AM.: October 14 JOHN .1 THEO: PETTY. EOK SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER D I o T Ai *2? O Jrt ;i 1000 TONS BURTHEN. CAPTAIN L "M 00X?TT?E. WILL LEAVE II I DDLS ATLANTIC WHARtf* ' every TUESDAY NIOBT, at 9 o'clock, for th*tLl port. _.. .tfjma For freight or passage, apply on board or to the offloa of I; D. AlKEN & CO., ' - ? September 13 " . Agentac . FOB PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSOaiVlI,I.E, ANf? AiiL THE LANB TffOB ON THK ST. SAVANNAIS, OEO. JOHN'S- RIVEIt, VIA i T> *fi O >?W A. T O !R? ^ - a A A?* % O05P?TT??. WILL LEAVE- MIDDLE ATLANHO WHARKf every TUESDAY NIQH1, at 9 o'clock, for tho above places, connecting with the Georgia Centrer Bau* road at Savannah, 1er tfaeon, Mobfle and New Orleans; AU Freight must ho paid hero by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the offlco tp .T. TWOfi - *? f; D. ATHEN Jr<X>.-. -' September M \#i. .. ? . <:.AfT*^ '?ffi.j??i))im " BJbOWTfE 'FREIGHT THIS DAY, OCTOBER ^ and leave as above To^yarrow (Friday) ^e*G?ffl5uon Monday Me TO? ?ol oi to&bUKi Sihua. >>;; m*-;-1.. if? cm) . ui ....fh'fK.