The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 17, 1867, Image 2

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM Our Cable DIspat?>lt?s, Paris, October |15. ?Great activity prevails at t he Toulon Arsenals. Garibaldi has issued another address urging the Italian nation to arm. Mazina lias issued ? manifesto urging the patriots of Romo to rise and proclaim a republic. If pressed, tho Pope will tako refuge iu Bavaria. Bkirmiehing in the Papal territory continues. The reports are conflicting, both Hides claiming the advantage. No very important conflict has occurred. Mutiotti Garibaldi drove the Papal troops into Monte Maggiore. Tlueo hundred Garibaldiens, who blocked the road to Monte Librato, have boon driven awav. Liverpool, Ootober 15 ? Evening, -Cotton closed stronger and has slightly advanced. Uplands, Hjd.; Orleans, 8Jd. Corn easier aud declined Cd. London, October 10. ?There are wild rumors ol the Peuiaus planning au attempt to seize the Queen at Balmoral. The Household Guard has been doubled. Florjwcb, October 10, - The Papal troops ate fulling back on Rome. Pabis, October 10.?It is reported that Spain has tendered Napol?on assistance in sustaining the temporal power of the Pjjpp. Napoleon aud Eugenie have ah ived froui bit. Cloud. London, October 10. -Noou. The Mace and Baldwin right Is indefinitely postponed, on account of tho arrest of Mace. Fiuauces unchanged. Sugar 26s. Liverpool, October 1C. -Neon. ?Col ton un changed. Saleu 15,000 bales. Brundstuffs dull. The Peruvian has arrived. The Germania, which loft on the 2d, ban returned with her screw broken, Slie coos into dock. London, October 16- Noon. ?Bonds, ex-coupons, C8*. Liverpool, October 16-Noou.?Cotton firm. Breadstuff's dull. Corn, 48s. 9d. Bacon, 45s. Tallow, 45/?. Ud. Suwrar flrhi, Od. Rosin firm, 8s. Od ; medium, 12s. Turpentine, 27?. Washington News. Washinuton, Octobor 1C.?Colonel Gilbert, who was implicated in destroying n printing office in Arkansas, has been fined one thousand dollars and reduced to the position of Captain, taking rank at the foot of the list. The New York Times coucludes an editorial as follows: "But we aro inclined to think that the Northern States will no! aurrendcr their own rights quite so complacently as they have con sented to the overthrow of those of the South." Mansfield, President of tho Yieksburg Packet Company, has a contract for a semi-weokly inaii between Yieksburg and New Orleans, with a com pensation of twonly-flve thousand dollars and the privilege of a tri-woeklv schedule at a compensa tion or thirty thousand dollars, at tho option of the Department. The former contractors will he prosecuted tor failures. The House Committee to inquire into Southern Railroads, and to arrive at an equitable adjust ment of the railroad government, consisting of J. W. McCung, .Chairman; Ulyssees Myoure, F. Sav age aud General Watchman, accompanied oh their way by a Sergeant-at-Arm h of the Bouse of Rep resentatives, S. D. Loyd, Messenger, and Captain T. P. Meigs, Clerk, leave to-morrow for Bichmond, where they will remain a ample of days, thence via Knoxville to Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nash ville, or they may go from Richmond to Charles ton and Savannah, and thence via Macon to Atlanta. $24,069,000 coin interest on Pive-twenties is due and pavable on the first of November. The Revenue to-day amounts to $272,000. Jas. W. Hancox has been appointed Colled or of the Customs in Texas, vice Charles Taylor, do ceased. Senator Nye will stump New York iu behalf of tbe 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 hsen reported for violations of the Revenue laws. Late Revenue decisions says wheu a deed is made for a real estate, sold for taxes after the time of the redemption is paid, it must contain a recital of the facts, and the form must bo in ac cordance with the laws of the State in which the property is located. On tho subject of sales made under execution sugar-cane is considered a farm product, but sugar is not. A person who manu factures sugar to an amount not exceeding $1000 per annum, pays a special tax, though it may be cane-producing sugar and be made on his "own i?rra. A dispatch Irom Yieksburg aays 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 liettor OiKce, vran claim.-u la-rlay - tho por traiture of two deceased children. The claimant says tho loss of the picture was more deeply felt than all their property swept, away by the war. The claimant resides at Columbia, S. C. Mr. Zeraby, Third Assistant Postmastei-Gene ral, at whose instance the notice wan telegraphed, will restoro the picture at ouoe. Politics, Ac , in Virginia. Richmond, October 10 ?The nominations ol Marmaduko Johnson, N. A. Sturdovant, Wm. Tay lor, ThoB. J. Evans, and A. H. Sands, gives satis faction to the Conservatives, and the ticket will be well supportod. A ticket of moderate Republicans, with Dr. Sharp, brother-in-law of General Grant, at its head, and Fields Cook, the 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 tooth to make a com promise. The ladies of Oakwood Memorial Association are holding a bazaar to raise funds for the graves of the Confcdeiato dead In that cometory, and are very successful. The State Pomological and Horticultural exhibi tion is now being hold, and tho hall was crowded to-night, with the first pooplo ol the city to hear General Wise, who made a powerful speech of two hours; he reviewed the past aud advised tho peo ple to devote themselves to agriculture, manufac tures and labor ganerally. to develop the resources of the State and recover their material prosperity. Dr. Alexander Snarp, brother-in-law to General Graut, and postmaster in this city, will pubUsh a card in to-morrow's Dispatch positively declining the nomination tendered hy the moderate Repub cans for the Convention. Colonel Chalfin, in a letter to the regidtor of Culpepper County, explains that only persons who are entitled to register under the law are eligible fo the Convention as delegates. A person who was ? Clerk of a County Court before the war, aud as such took au oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and aftdrward engaged in the rebellion, is not eligible to the Convention. From New Y ork. New York, October 16.?During the hurdle race at Jerome Park the mare Nigretta fell, killing her rider instantly. The champion Kentucky will not start against 'time until the track is better. Politics In Nortn Carolin?. Raleigh, October 16. ?Strenuous efforts) are being made by influential and leading men to revive the old Democratic party, for the piu poae of co-operating aud 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 Conser-? vatisni rejoice iu the triumphs of the Democracy of Ohio and Pennsylvania. United 8 ta tea Court. Baltimore. Ootober 16.? Chief-Justice 'Chase has delivered a decision releasing a colored ap prentice held under State laws. 1-?? '' Yellow Fever In Mobile. Mobile, October 16.?There were two interments from yellow fever for tbe past twenty-fo?r hoUrS; New Orleans New*. New Oaleans, Ootober 16.?Special Order No. 162 removes the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District, Court of the Pariah of St. Lan dry, for being obstacles to reconstruction, and ap points othera to fill their places. The.samo order r?mora* the CVnmntl nt th* oitv nf Jeffet-ann for passing an ordinance for the 'election ol 0% officers, in violation of Special Order No. 7, cur rent aeries. There were twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever to-day. At the present rate of decrease, it will soon cease to be epidemic I-? ?vi? Ualveitou Nawa. G ai. veston, Ootober 16.?The brig Galveston, from Boston, wjll be in. to-day. All right, with the exception of the loeiLOf light sp?rs and sail*. The steamer General Sedgwidk is discharging cargo, and is reported all right thus far. General Reynolds has ordered the removal of headquarters to Austin. j??-^?: . Domestic Market*. : noon dispatch. New Yobe, October 16.?Sterling, time. 9i\; sight 9j. Money active at 7 $ cent. Gold 434. Flour less active. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn lc. bettor. Oats 1 to 2c. better. Pork decidedly lower at $21 98 to $22. Lard dull. Cotton guiot at 19Jc. Freights firmer. Turpentine 55g a f>6c. Rosin dull. ... xmm? djspatop, ',' :t I j Cotton a shade firmer; sales 1600 bales at.U4c. Coffee dull. Flour-State $9 85 a il 86; Southern $11 ^15. Wheat H a-4c. lower. Corn ha? lost the noon'a advance and closed dull; Western mixed $148 a1 45; new white Southerh. 41 Ajt. ?aST'ac ?oi^ w^^/^uiet. Mice lower; OuoWi ii 10|c. Rostotafea?. TaUowl2al3io. -Freight. ^i&W Ua> New Issu*7t06|. MMO'f Wi Sterling unehanged. Stocks feverish. Money aotivo at ? cent. GoM JBBSHsMs S St. Loot?, October ?. - Flour firm. Com. I Lard, ,184c. Mber 16.?Flour unchanged* Cor; .. hiskev unchanged. Mess Port 1,14c. Clear Sides, 18c. Lard, I? ?ilminoton, October 10.-Cotton, Middling and Low Middling 10 a 18c. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 53* a, 54c. Tar, $2 05. Crinlo Turpentine, $3 HO for Virgin. Mobile, October 10.-Cotton, sales 650 bales, being limited by tho light stock ; high prices aro claimed by tac torn, and the market closed llrin ; ' Middling, 17c; receipt?? 895 balo3. , New Orleans, October 10.?Hugar'dull, the mar ket] being bare of Loueiana ; Cnba, No. 12, 18c. Molasses, a few bbls. of Louisiana in tnarkot, at 70o.; Cuba hold at 55c. Flour quiet ; superfine, $10; treble oxtra, $18 50 ; 7000 bbls. received to-day and 23,000 oxpootod, tbo bargos hemk now duo. Corn steady ; mixed, $1 87 ; white, $1 88. Oats tinner at. 75c. Ha.-on tlrm ; Bhouldote, l?jc.; eloar sideB, 19J. Pork inactive at $20 50. Lard quiet ami firm at 15e..in tierces, and 16c. in kegs. Cot ton, Hilles 1250 bales ; rocoipts, 948 bulCB ; 4uOW Middling. 174 a 18c, Oold, 43*. Sterling, 54J a 58$. Sight l?xchaiiKe on New York j a ? per cent, premium. Auowsta. October 10. Market active ; unie?-, C28 hales; Middling, lOJe,; rocoipts, 710 bales. Havannab, October 16.? Cotter iii?otivo demand; holders and sellers wore uot able to agree ; sales, 400 bales ; receipts, 2100. Opinion of (Hon. ticorge S. Uryan, Oer lur ing Uernnalruotlon Art* ami Civil KlglitH Hill Constitutional. United States l i?ul&?? for Kken'an. I i'ai>stn(l Counterfeit. Messrs. J.'Barrett Cohort and Thus. Y. Simons, having challongoil the array on several grounds, among others the uuconstitutionality of the Acts of Congress on which the order to draw Ihu Jury was based. Judgu Bryan paid: "Ifcjs a cause o? great happi ness ilial we> are gathered in this Court <BbMM8nq| in a Court in direct relation with the highest au thority in th? United States and the highest Judi cial authority. Whatever has been doue, cud whatever Judgments rendered, li.ivo boon in ac cordance with the law. It i? a matter of groat re lief that the Judge is uot above the law, that be is a minister of the law, and a subject of he law. Touching the practical issue in the easo of the voting mau to bo tried by a Jury under the law of South Carolina.and who was arraigned iii accord-; slice with the uirtling or tbo Grand Jury, the jnry now drawn arc of the same class as' those who would havo tried him previous to the war. There is nd question of substance; th? question practi cally is not raised, as it might decide that there were thoBO iu the panncl not properly there. If any colored person were there, counsel would have tbo right of challenge. It is their privilege, however, to'make objection to tho array. I shall uot go off on a side issue, but will moot the ques tion as made, though I would have preferred that it had been presented before ouo moro able. It is, however, my duty to meet it. Before entering into the matter I would sav : we must deal with what properly all concede, namely, a condition uot contemplated by tho framers of tho Constitution. We aro compelled to enter now paths, and consider new conditions, and resolve now problems .as best wo may. Allu sion has been made to the expression of sentiment at recent elections. They may decide questions fairly in another sphere with the viows that I en tertain. I do not rogret those indications; but I cannot recognize them in the Court House. I cannot look to minorities or majorities, or the shifting opinions ot the hour. ? Judge is, no politician. He must look to law, and nothing but tho law". ' As to tho great question of the negro, it is but breaking ground. Not to-day nor to-mor row is thiB great quostiou to be settled. We must be governed, by experience, and will have to take counsel from times to come, and legislation will havo to be framed by experience. To show how little a Judge ought lobepuiJcd by public opinion, let us look back a year or two. It will be ' remembered that wh?n a gentleman of great character moved in the Convention that the right of testifying be conferred on tbo negro, it was doubted whether he had lost his sanity or his vanity; yet a little later Legislature granted this tight, and it has been regarded as an aid to the colored man and an injury to none, Now as to the right of suffrage, when the Conven tion met undor Governor Perry to make a new Constitution.for the! future, the colored people were cut oft from every political ' right, and its provisions were limited to .vhito men. That was the oenao of the people then?honeBt sense doubt less. It is also known that within three months a soldier, second to none, beloved and respected, thought that broader privileges should bo extend ed, and was willing to accept for himself and the colored man impartial suffrage. Tbeso are exam ples; judge what it ia 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 law in .ifche... T^nipla -?? Juetieo,., and who-c opinion? yfaold "nave nutTe&al weight*" r The' question is mad" on the order of Court; dated Juno ,23,1807., ,. 'THDBSDAYj July $0,1867, -Jt-haying^been report ed by tho 5lerk of the Court ana the United States Marshal that ir is impossible to obtain the returns of the Tax Collectors before the closo of the pre sent term of the Court, On motion of D. T. Corbin, United States Dis t net Attorney, it was ordered that the Clerk and Marshal make up tho jury hats from returns of the Tax Collector or St. Philips and St. Michaels, in accordance with the order of June 28. 1887. "It will be observed, therefore, that the first ele ment is no order bas been based upon the State Laws, i. e : the Laws of South Carolina modified by Acts of Congress. Another point is consider ing it as to the qualifications of juroro. The only point then to be dealt with is tho first part of tho order." , The question to be considered is tho qualifica t ion under the laws of South Carolina, as modified by the Acts of Congress. By the laws of Congres* juries had to bo drawn by the laws of the State, unless otherwise changed by CongreHB. Tho dif ficulty arises in tho fact that we aro not iu the re gular condition conceded, "hyl all. ,""At the close of the war no legal government existed in South Ca rolina; no official had taken the .oath of allegiance to the United States, and the Court required that oath. It was not possible for the Legislature, Judges, etc., to be in conformity to tho Govern ment of the Constitution, unless they had taken an oath to support it; there was consequently no legal government in South Carolina. The President having deposed Ore Executive of the State, who held, office in hostility to the Gov ern mont of tho United States, appointed ? pro visional Governor of South Carolina. . In so far as thp Exocutive of tho country bad the power to restore tbo State to tho Union it was restored. This brings up the question whether one branch of Government could do things binding on the State and country, ami the question whether ho could do it without the consent of Congross which is the political depository. In my judg ment the President could not do this. The Gov ernment, so far us Congress ja concerned, have uover accepted the State- as restored to the Union; they have done lentative acts, but nothing finally. The State is in a provisional, condition under disabilities, tho Constitution of tho State is, there I fore, only permissive by Congress, and ?t is com petent for the people ta accept tho State as Cali fornia was accepted, and whenover the President and Congress unite upon a policy in regard to our admission to the Union we will have * fixed status. Until so accepted by Congress we cannot have our old relations or authority as a State in the Union. One of the counsel said tho work of .the Govern ment w?a restoration. I accept that as true As far os that is possible, but the oaat cannot be restored, siuoattoe leghlUtian of Congress of 1840 and the leat Constitution of South. C$jtoIMs> tto negro has the time is th? supremo law and .Constitution of South Carolina. Until the acception of the State by Congress.dt is natjessf^ tojh^aome torm'of provisional government, find tne question is what a Judge is to do at suoh.a timoand under euch a condition of things. The two elements required by *ft**^'ttyrt * nltt^hpnld ba a citizen and as sessed for p?S?perty. .Sbmfe negroes in .this State have property, and are voters, and as property holders and votera are put upon tha panel. : Now, is the law of 1840 satisfied; if not satisfied in letter it is in substance. How us a Judge to act in regard to a citizen who ia a voteT uhder the only existimg ?werninent f^ How oanjs Judge deny 'men'in'SoiVm C*$Un* W&fmt tewlo^?oniriegs'd? ithe transition state in whloh we now are, the Act !()- Jgig m?ist Mod! btlt, ?2 8. Jtldg?, T ?.m honnd tn look ?t the subatanc? oftha Act!' i must look at such legislation of tho Skate m is unohsoged by Congreas and the Aota o? Congress, The United States Government recognizes tho S ta to Govern ments except, as changed by Congress. In my opinion Congres? has done that whioh implies such change, and imposes ou the Judge a dnfcy which he psnnot escape, a duty to conform his ruling to thedeductions Which are inevitable from the Government, existing, at the present time. The Government of the United States having made tho colored man a citizen and a voter, he having the proper State qualification, has a right t* sltafrMtWb tfiia Provisional fit*!*. Under the law under which we at preeent live, which is para mount, the neritohe* *jright to vots for sll officers and taken in connection with the limtaUons of the State Ocnattsufaon not set aside by Congress, he has A.rifjS^ property owner., to sit ?JjJ?? m?,efor?ls^^ No one can say howTong it will endure, and in tbo meanwhile provision ehoold be made for the actual condition growing out of tho absence of constitu tional government, accepted as snoh by the .Gov ernment of the United State*, composed of tho KfSiSrWapF^ deposi tory ,of th? Ihdlc?Al power of the country, ft to! desirable that infie? should be well organized The State provision i? only that mon should hay sorno little proMrty.and? ihink that ftym *fco| sit on juries should be able to road and wiije. The law hos mad? uu ??oh r?qnicition. ?The ftf?J requirement is that persons should havo some* property. It is very deairable that a vital element, should be* that Juries should have Siich qusttflos-{ Only such men havo i tance. Tfde ouest ion has beei\ made elsewhere, and must be decided elsewhere. Ho far a? the prisoner Is concerned he is to be tried by no oue who would not bo here uuder tho phi law. * if this wero a different body I would be templed to say something of my own opiuious since tho fall of tho Confederacy; but I urn not hero to indicate what would bave boon my coun sels to Oovenmient as to what kind of policy I would have had it piusuu. It would have been im pertinent.' I am uot hero to limit its authority, and cannot legally speak or think of Congress othor thai) an the Congress of the United States, and as the Congress which oarriod on the great contest? that CongroBS whoso constituents cleoted the President uf,(the United States. If not Congres?, with the powers of Congress, the war was carried on without a Congross, and wo cannot recognize the Prosident as Prosident until Congress accepts tho States. It has tho power aa Congress, and has some authority as it had to carry on the war, and 1 cannot see my duty more or less by rogarditig tie body as n Rump Congress, as styled by oue of tho counsel, which I parmitted in the freedom of argument. No Congress has sat which has uot been the subject of bitter reproach. The Federalists wore Considered as tyrants and tbe Democrats as sans culoles. It is not permitted for us to go behind the action of Congress, and I suppose that all it bus done has been done for party purpoaos. Con gre),? is subject to the canvas, scrutiny and cen sure of the press, and this t hrough the people, and. will bo heard over tho whole country. Con fide in ite moasurca, for ..lion the second thought Of the peoplo is attained these muddy streams will run clear. There ia no doubt that the Ameri can people will dedicate tho country to law, peaceful progress, and liberty mado and controlled by tho peoplo; that they will redeem thernsolvea From the passions of the hour, and that tliev may k-et realize the expectations of the founders of the republic, and become worthy political children of too fathers of the country, devoted to law, liberty lild decency, which vo??rdo<t all time I i bull.) ua denti?od with law. Accept the decision as maintaining, under tho JiroumatanooH, tbe oustitutionallty and legality >f the Government, having tho force of a consti utioual government, Krom Washington. H\HVI.AM> NEURO AOTBENTIUE CASE?TUE SEC BE TABVSnit' OK WAlt IN A NEW THASE ? TENURE OF CIVIL, OFFI0K BU.Ii UNCONSTITUTIONAL,?A DI HEOT ISSUE?Mil. STANTON TO BE HKMOYED OUT UtOUT, &C. [Special Dinpalcli to the Baltimore Sun.] Wabblnuton, D. C, Ootobor 14. -Chief Justice Jhaae returned thiB morning from Ohio. He goes o Bnltimoro to morrow to bear a case upon a vrit of habeas corpus allowed eome weeks since, returnable October 15th, to bring befaro him a solored poison alloged to be detained illegally un lor tho apprentice lawa of Maryland, which are illeged to be in violation of tho civil rights act of 1 Congress. It ia the geueral report to-day that the Presi lent has sent for Gen. Frank Blair to come here ind take the war department, as the successor of j Mr. Stanton, but thore is uo good ground for the report; in fact, there ia no authority for saying .hat no aeloctiou has been made for that place, tho Prosident having determined to canvass well the justifications of the persona suggested for the pos ition. Whoever shall take the place will receive an ap pointment outright as Secretary of War, vice E.M. itahlon, removed; for it. is the purpose of Mr. lohn son to make an absolute removal of Mr. Stan ton under the law as it existed prior to the passage >f tho tenure of office act which is held by the ad ministration to be unconstitutional. In tills opin ion Mr. Stanton concurred when the bill was passed, and himself prop?rad a portion of the veto message, denying the power or Congre-BS to p?sB mch an act. The removal of Mr. Stanton bel?g accomplished in the manner herein indicated, the Prosident will simply sond hie message to the Senate, nomina ting ?. B. to bo Secretary of War, vice Stanton, removed. By this means it is expected in case the nominee be rejected, that possibly Mr. Stanton may claim that ho shall be reinstated, but being iit of the oftice. he will be compelled to seek hie egal remedy by mandamus, or any other mode, J there bo any ; other pointed out by law. This will bring the' question as to the constitutionality jf the tenuro of office-act before tbe Bupi erne Tourt of the United States for adjudication, aud ay its decision the right of Mr. Stanton to hold tbe Jflice Will be decided. *> Under the old law the Exocutive had tho power o suspend or remove, and the suspension of Mi. Haut on was adopted for the tune being out of j ibundant caution, and in order that this act might I ilso be within tho terms of the tenure of oftice bill. 3ut it was in, th*. first instar ce the purpose of tbe President j to make an absolute removal of Mr: )tatltoi>, ?ouurl in larei. Ouvh MO 111 cubalnilll' he views an 1 purposes of the Kxucutive on tins lubject. Tlie Ha-ratdent'M Views on tlir Political Sit uation. The- Republican gives an account of an inter tew had with the President on Saturday, by a Conservative Republican, in which the President reely expressed himself on the late elections. It lay a" ilia attention was called to an analysis of the re zent election in Ohio, where two gr?at parties pre iented each its ticket. Tho people looked at them jot h discriminatory, and took the soldier standard j eurer (Hays) of the Republican party?-thus lecminglv rebuking the Democrats for nominating i Vallandingham man like Tuurman, Instead of a loldier, and accepted and elected the Legislature >f the Democratic and Conservative party, to pro rent tho re-election of a Radical like Mr. Wade, bus repudiating the two extremes in politics, and hon, at the same election, they buried tho diBturb ng question Of negro equality beneath a majority >f flitv thousand votos 1 Tho President listened to his fi'tatenmnt, and said : "It is a remarkable fact. It ia tho logic of ivants. It is tho true lesson of the election. And vhfet makes the fact still more remarkable is, that bis wonderful discrimination was made by the )copiethemselves at tho poUs, and that these ex raOrdinary results wero obtained in the face of the nisroproaentationa that' were constantly made in ho press and upon the stump, and furthermore, hat the government of the State was in the hands >f the Radicals, and the treasure of their wealthy nen was poured out like water to aid them in :atryihg th? State. The people have conquered in ipit? of these appliances, ana hare pointed out the ?ght way for others, disregarding the two dangor )us extremes, and'taking the safe, high conse/va ive ground as laid down in the august Philadel ihia Convention of 1866 upon tho Constitution, for ho preservation of the States, aud in favor of pure oyalty and a united and free country." During this conversation, a very brief synopsis >f which we have given, the President remarked hat be I bought the lesson taught by the people of I )hio, as indicated above, was correct, and he had ' me I and should be guided by it. He* said the .housand and ouo reports set afloat as to what he vas about to do in reorganizing hia Cabinet wero inaUt hortied 'and untrue. Whatever he did mJ hat direction would bo the subject of careful I bought,; arid for. the beBb' interests of the public s'ood, so'far as it was in his power vo reach such a esn?i?, Wapli ingftn. Express. CLOTHING HOUSE MACULLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKER, Manufacturera, Joblwr* X'- Retailers fine 4>d mei>1w CLOTHING. > : ItLj a I '1 :<; : '. IW-'.?t/. V ' - .'- <- >. a a *u*t tttft tsfo* i ifoc-io < ;. ?i o.i ^dioaisA > .t noits?m ,n$w?ws... .. '.:,:>./, cas*?:.?siatico .sloalti wr???u WirOlillSAIiE W _i>ft. c . .i?i ~*fAN? . ffiiiwJiHnlm ,jff| ^liNTL?MBN'S ?Hi?S?M |T3?hth un h .<>/ 270 SZI25TC2-, c?bnkr of If asel 8tr15kt, 'ci?A^^^p^ s. o N?? . s . eti owmviAu llcatelq'i*. Second Military District. I Charleston, 8. {?., October 10. IH07. } UCNBR4.i. OuDKHB, No. 98. By the terms or the Act Of Congress entitled "An Act to provid? for the won eMeleut governiueut ot tho Rebel States," passed March id, I8?7, and of the Acts of March 33d, au.l Juli' 19th, M\ supplementary thereto, it is made the duty of the Coraunwiding Uoneral of thia Military District to cause a registration to be msde of the male Inhabitant* of the Btato of South Carolina of the ago of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by tho terms of said Act* to vote, and after such registra tion Is complete, tc order an electio i to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or ag'aiust a Convent iou. for the Kurpose of establishing a Constitution aud civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, anil for delegates to said Convention,' anil to give at least thirty days' notice of tho time and place at which said election stialt ho bold ; and the said registration havlug boou completed In wild State of South Carolina, it is ordered; First. That an election be hel?* lu the State of South Carolina, couimenciug on Tuesday, the 10th day of No vember, 1807, aid ending ou Wednesday, the '211th day of November, 1807, at which all registered vol ei s of said State may voto "For a Convention," or "Against a Con- j veution," and for delegates to constitute the Conveu lion?In case a majority of the votes given ou that ques tion Hhall bo for a Couventiou, aud lu case a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question of holdiug such Couventiou. Second. It Hhall be the duty ?f the hoards of Bogtstra tlou in South Carolina, commencing tournai, d?yfl prior j to the election herein uirtered, and giving reasonable publie notice nl *nr time and place thereof, to revise fnr ? period of five days the rcgtstr.'.tiou lists, and upon bel?g aliened that auy person not entitled thereto has boon registered, to strike tho name ?f such person from the list; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The BoardB of Registration also, during the some period, mid to such registers the names of all porsou* who at that time i>ossess the quaUflcatious required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third, la deciding who are to b.< stricken from or added to the registratl.m iista/ihe Hoards will bo guided by the law of March 2d, 18*57, and the laws suppleuirut ; ary thereto, aud their atteutloi Is specially directed to tho Supplementary Act of July 19th, l?rt7. Fourth. The said electlon?wui be held iu each District at such places as may hereafter bo designated, under the suporiutendence of tho Board* of Registration as pro vided by lew, and in. accordance with lustructions here after to be given to Bali; Don 1? in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as far se may be with the] laws ot South Carolina. ~ Fifth. All judges anfl olerks employed iu conduct, ug said election shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful perforuiauoa of their duties, and shall also take and subscribe the oath of office proscribed by law for officers of the Puits J States. Sixth. The polls shall be oj^rsd at such votiug plsces at eight o'clock in the forefaxm, and olosed at four o'clock lu the afternoon of ?ch day, aud shall be kept open during these hourB without intermisslou or ad journment. * Seventh, No member of the Board ot Registration, who is a candidate tor election a? a delegate to the Conven tion, shall serve as a Judge of the election iu auy District which he seeks to represent. FT Eighth. The Sheriff aud other peace -officers of each District ara required to be present during the whole time that tho poll* are kept opeu, and until the election ie J completed : ami will be mid* responsible that there | shall be no interference with Judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. If there should be more thau one polllug place In auy District, the Sheriff of the District is empowered and directed to make such assign ments of his deputier, and other peace officers, to the other poltlng places, as may, in his Judgment, beat sub serve the purposes of quiet aud order ; aud ho is tur iner required to report these arrangements iu advance to the Commander oi the Military P. it in which his Dis trict Is situated. At'inth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent I any person from registering, or exorcising bis right of ] voting, is positively prohibited, and any such' attempts' : will be reported by the registrars or judges of eleotions I to the Poet Commander, sud will cause tho arrest and trial ot the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places lor th* sale of Uuuor? bv retall. ?iu he J->*<"i r.?^*: the eventp.c. of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of I the moruiug of the '21st ot November, 1807, aud duriug this time th? aale of all Intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place Is prohibited. The police officer* of j cities and town*, aud the Sheriffs aud other peace officers of Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en forcement of this prohibition, sad will promptly arrest and hold for trial nil persona who .may transgress it. Eleventh. Military interference with elections "unless it ?hall be necesssry to repel the armed enemies of the I United State?, or to keep the peace at the polla," is pro hibited by the Act of Congress approved February 28th, 1865, and no soldiers wlU be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizen s of the State they aro qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting; but the Commander* of Posts will keep their troops \\ ell In hand on the days of elec tion, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District of the result of this election, will be rendered by the Boards of Registration of tho several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Posts in which their precincts are situa ted, and In accordance with the detailed instruction? hereafter to ba given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention is determined by law, and is the number of members of the most numerous branch ot the Legislature for tho' year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one j hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repre I sentative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered voters as follows; District of Charleston.Nine (9) Delegates, District of Berkeley.Nine (9) Delegates. District of Colletou.Five (5) Delegates. District of Beantert.....f^eVft)Dejfegates; ] District of Georgetown' ;'.. .'rtiree (9) Delegate*. Diatrlct of Harry.,.Two (2) Delegates. District of Wfjltamsbarg.,.Three (3)^lejgaUs. District of Marion. .Four (1) Delegates. District of Darlington.,:.Fonr (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'......'...two (2) Delegates'. [District of Ch*st*r?eld.Two (2) Delegates. District ot Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. I Diatriot of Clarendon. .Two (2) Delegates. District of Barn well.Six (?) Delegates. Dastriot of Kdgofleld.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Orangeburg..,.Fire (5) Beleget**. j Diatrio?of Kershaw..Three (3) Delegat?*. I District of Bichland.Four (4) Delegates. District of Islington.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newbon y.Three (3) Delegates. District of Lauren*.Four (4) Delegates. District of Abbeville.Five (C) Delegates. S>i>triot of And*r*en.Three (3) Delegat os. District of Greenv.do.Four (s) I District of PlekaW,.Tbre* (8L? District of Spartanbuxg.Four (l). District of Union. .Three (f Dlatrioi jtf York.Jfcur (4) Deli bUtricjfe ?f Chester.Three (3) Delegates. District of Fetrneld.Throe (3) ?elegatos. Dlstriot of Lannssitar.....Two (9) Dslegstes. By comuouud of Bvt. Major-Qenoral E?.B>. S. .<CW*x". LOUTS V. OAZIA?C, Ald-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V, CAZIABC, Aid-d^Camp, A, A, 4 G. er 17 " ' " " ' . o-r a n i ''n'A'? HO l.nLlMk,U;? ? THE--WORLD ISTftll? AT TBE WOOTEBFIJL BETELAttO?? - MADE BY THE GREAT AjBTBOLOQlrxT, Madame H. A. PjEKRIOO. -**] SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVEB-KNEW. Km restores to happiness those who. from doleful event 4i? m. ?&?^i^? She brings together those long separated, given Informa tion concerning absent, friends or lovers, restores lost ot stolen nrbperty,' tells von the business ydn are best Qualified to pursue and in -what von will be most succesa rol7*usfeas^s*cV?MW ton* yod tee veryday you will marry, gives you the names, likeness ana cnex acterisUcs of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, unvsils the dark and Indien mysteries ot Ifcefiftjire. From the stars we see in the firmament?the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in tho configuration?<from ill* aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars In th* heavens at the time ofbirthV she dedflcM the firtm-e destiny M man? Fall not to consult - the great*** Astrologist ou earth. It cost* you but a trills, and you may isbVtlr again have so favorablean opportunity, Consultation fee, wi.b .faXtan^c?ne? 1? mM^ safety and satisfaction to themselves, a* If In parson. A full and **P?<?1* phart, written out, with alWmjuirtos anJ swered and llksno** encioaea, sent ny man en reoatpi of price above menUonsd. The strictest secrasy will h? siring them. Write plainly th* day of the month and y^earln which yon were bom, enclosing a.Small loe* o Address. Mmhme H. A.'PKRR?GO, THE HERAIiD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MRWBKRRT O. H., Al (UUTI.'All?, DEPARTED THIS 1,11 k, on tU? ulght of tue 16th Oc tober. 1867. EDWARD ('. SIUWALD, aged 1? year* aud a mouths, obedient child of 0. B. aud v M. Hiowald. 4W THE RELATIVES* FRIENDS AND AC QUAINTANCES of the family are respectfully invl'ed to attend tho Funeral Mm vice at Bethel Church, This jtfler. noon, at Three O'clock, without (urthar hivltattou. October . .-0 *#-ATTENTION I PH NIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.?You aro hereby summoned to appear at the Engin* lionne, iu full uniform, at 2 o'clock Thit After noon, to attend the Funeral ol your latu Brother Mem ber. EDWARD 0, HIOWALD. By Order. U. HPARNIOR; October 17 Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. tar Notice.?under proceedings in tho Court of Equity for neanfort District will be Sold, some Ume In December next (ol wliicb sale official no tice will be given), certain valuable LANDS on Haz/.ard's Creek and Cooaawbatcu'.e Liver, waters of Broad River, ou very easy ternie. These lunds are admirably adapt ed t? tho cultivation of cotton and provisions, and are in every respect most desirable. They are to be sold for division amongst thu Hoirs, ami tho titles aro unexcep tionable. JuquiricR may be made of tbe undersigned, who will be happy to show Uio Lauds aud answer al questions. MARY M. FA RR, Onibamvili.k. October 10,J807. Administratrix. October 17 octl7.31novl4 49" MRS. WINhT.OW'S SMwvrwTvn evnnv? v<\\* Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth ing, by flofteuiug thuguuiu, reducing all intlatnnmtlou ? will allay am. pain aud npatmiodtc action, and is St I It I ' TO RKOTTI.ATK TUE BOWELS. Depend upon It, moth era, It will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up aud sold this article for years, and eau say iu couudeucu and truth of It what w* have never been able to say of any otliur medicine?Never has It fail ed in a single Instance to effect a cure, whon timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ouo who used it. Ou the contrary, all are delighted with 1 lln operation, and speak lu terms of commendation of Its magical effects aud medical virtues. We speak lu UiIh matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, aud pledge our reputation for tho fulfillment of what we hero declare. Iu almost every lu stauoo where the tufaut is suffering from pain aud ex haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. Full directions for using will accotupauy each bottle. Be sure and call for "MR^jj. WIN8LOW8 BOOTHINQ SYRUP," Having thu far simile of "Crwns & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All ottiers are base Imitation*. Sold by Druggist* throughout the world. Price, only .15 cents per bottle. Offices? No. 215 Fulton street. New York; No. ?0r> High Holborn. London, England ; No. 441 St. Paul street, Mon treal, Canada. DOWIE A MOISE, Agents, August 27 tulhsCmo Charleston, fl. O. THE 'si daily hews WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and complete 1 Suppliod with a Kreat variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of tho latest ami mo^t approved styles ; and wo hava every facility lor executing ... all kinds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, - GERMAN, und FRENCH, --j Bill and Letter Hea<R: Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues ' Drafts Railroad and ^Steamboat Printinir Business* Cards! Invitations .'mOHVi OF OtJal FRIENDS DE ! HIRING JOB WORK, will please leafi? tttit- or^rs' wltli ns. We will guarantee as work, and ui-iu v .iii?vj t.al I ^.i Hoi iiui5rt;b .. itfiwi ; at as CfftSP RATES, as hxt be ..?.-.vi. >u stvdv w*j vu! il i ...u ;(. ... . had in Charleston. . j, f i/o ?fa?i i mm m m Miy'd" j-' THE 'ORANGERr'HO NBM ktoJtlSBl? KVatHY BAIUKUAV MORNINO. Al ^Orangeburg,, H. 0. Tcrnm pi ( perannum, In a* m* Lu;t ?F? no oui.: a ... to lin Io SPECIAL NOTICES. ??"NOTICE TU MARINERS.- C A. I' i A IX AND PILOTS wialiiug tu auchor their vessels lu a-.,,', y Hiver, uro requested uol to cl? so auy where, wiiliiu ilircel rann? of the heads oi tliu SAVANNAH RAILROAl WHARVES, on tho Charleston and st. Andrew's side the Ashley Ulver; by which precaution, contact with tin Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. S. C. TURNER, U. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February u. 1huc. February 7 <ar BEAUTIFUL HAIR. MANY Y RAUH IN chemical exp?rimenta baa resulted iu the perfection of CHEVALIER'S I.IFK FOR THF. HAIR, an uuilvalled batr dressing;, Imparting neu life ami increased nutri ment to the balr, preventing baldness sud arresting Its progress when commenced; rogulating and sustaining lite principle upon which the color of hair depends thereby positively restoring grey hair to its or! dual color aud youthful beauty, and stopping. Its u.llm, ; out at once. Hold by all UruggiatB. S. A. CHEVAL! F.lt. U.U., New York. For sah? by DOW IE A MOISE. Wholesale Agents for South Carolina. October if, tnlha 2rao No. 161 Mecttug street, *ar HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWEK baa proved Itself to be the most perfect pre paration for the hair ever Offered to the publie. It itt a vegetable couipouud, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE CI RAY HAIR I'D ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falliug out. it uieaWH? uu> ami luaaes t te. teer soit, lUStrOUS and "liken. It is n splendid hair dressing. No persou, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY TUE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. S3T Ask for UuU'h Vegetable SlciUau Hair lteuuwer, and take no other. R. P. HALL \ CO., Nashua, N. H.. Proprietor*. For dale by all Druggists. Wholesale by DO WIE & MOISE, SUOOESSORS TO KINO AND GASSIDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, s. c. WNERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM V atteudauts, low spirits, depression, involuntary huiIs sious, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, Iosh of power, dizzj head. Ions of memory, and threatened Impotence aud Im becility, find a sovereign cure iu HUMPHREYS' HO MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at ouco the root of the matter, tone up tin system, arrest the discharges, and Impart vigor aud eue | ergy, life aud vitality, to the entire item. They have cured thousands of oases. Price $r> per packago of six boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by drugglala, aud sent by mall on receipt of price. Address HUM PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. G?3BROADWAY', NEW YORK. September ltt JS3- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.?Au Essay for Young Men on tire Crime of solitude, and the Physio logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create im pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent Iu sealed-letter envelopes, free, of charge. Ad drew Du. J. SKILLIN HOUQHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. Sept,nnh.if '2ti RtUOB SST BATCH RLOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best iu the world. The only true and perfect Dye?harmless, reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Ha^ Due?. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft aud beantllul. The genuine is signed William A. Batehelor, All'othrra are mere imitations, aud should he avoided. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Factory, No, HI Barclay street. New York. S?" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr 49" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF.Lt country honte, after a sojourn of a few months iu tLa city, was hardly recognized by her fiicuds. In place 31 a coarse, rustle, flushed face, she had a eon ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead twenty tnree she really appeared hut eighteen, 1/ponin qulry as to tho cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, aud considered It an Invaluable acquisition to any lady'stellet. By IU use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their jier sonal appearance an hundred fold, li is simple iu Its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass* in its efficacy in drawing iuipuritios from, also heal ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it should be?clear, soft, smooth and boautlful. Price Si, sent by Mail or Express, on re ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. n West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same, March 30 !>' "COSTAR'S" REPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. .uborstory, No. 10 Crosby street, .\Tew York. 0000 Boxee, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD BT ALL BRUGG ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. *85i BROADWAY, NEW YOKh, Where (1, $11 to $6 sizes are put up for Families. Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, to, Ac. It is truly vtpndsrful the confidence that Is now had In every form of Preparations that comes from " Costar'o " Establishment. ' COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS?For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac, kc. "Only lnlallible remedy known." 'Not dangerous to the human family." "Rate come out of their holes to die," Ac. COSTAR'S " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR?A liquid, put up In potties, and never known to tail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDEK?For MottiB in Furs and Woollens, Is Invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac.' "COSTAR'S' ' BUCKTHORN SALVE?For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, fiioken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Pllos in all forma, Old Sees, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous I affectiouB. . No family should bu without it. It exceeds In efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S * CORN SOLVENT?For Corns, Bmnlous, Warts, ko. COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND OBANOE BLOS SOMS?Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a Bolt and beautiful freshness, and Is incomparably be yond anything now in uae. Ladles of taste and.posltlon regard It as an essential'to the toilet. An unprecedented sue Is He best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try It to know, "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS?-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Gos tlveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous snd Sick tty-* m" "?? ~it>Mlv aunersedlUK all others. COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY?For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Thro*, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth ma, and all forms of Bronchia!, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY. N Y D0WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, Nr. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jur. ? W 8HIPPIHB THROUGH HEiTSTO FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. im-WKEKL?, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.) WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER t*lLOT KO Y.,..('APT. W?T\ MoNELTF STEAM?R tfAWlWB..; ;OAPT. ?. PECKJ ?NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an< Fruluy Morning*, at 1 o'clock; and Savannah every (ouday, Wendetday and Frida*, Morning*, at 7 o'clock. Touch ing at Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charles on, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blufften Wharf*?*, Winne tv? me psid. - ' For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whs -'. October I _ -_ FOR EB?ST0 SAND gftOCKYIIAE. THE STEAMER ST. K3EJ3L.^33Sr J? OAJPT. O. BOYLE, %or%t$m^ orte, Pmim^ui? >*- nK>' HMwL11whaVf, goallt,* tf] .wmtniii ...a ... SHIPPING. x VOM LIVKIU'OOI, Till? riRIT . lus-' Al coppered ship CHARLOTTE. W. R H|nui' utustet. is now loading Kor Freight en " (jugements applv r.i VV U, SMITH A iu, Octobel jt! \ aj.- i; in FOR NKW YORK, VV MI.L BE DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE PORT ou Twtday, '?i? Instant, at o'clock P M. For Freight or Passage apply to STREET BR01HERS A CO . October it; No. 74 Eaal Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LIN It, I'HE SfDEWHI 1. N I I!AM -HIV alaba M -a.., CAPT, J. L1MKIHIRNER. \Ttr il.L LEAVE VANDERHORST S WHARF UN ?T Saturday, October Jt'., an.i will be succeed.*! by the steamship SARAOOSSA, Captain M. B. Crowell, ou Saturday, November '2d. October 15 RAVE M EL & CO. BALT? MORE A N I) CH A IILF.STON STKAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW WINTER ARRRANOEMENT- "FIVE DAY LINE" THF. FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM SHIPS FALCON. sic.a mu.L . PATj?FSVO. . .K. C. REED, Commander. _N. P. DUTTON, Commander. .- NEEF, Commander WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Elve (m days, trom Pier No. 1 Dniou Wharves, beginning October ID. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus bave more frequent dispatch tltau over before, aud Cotton Shippere to Philadelphia will Mud freight, insurance aud time "through" in their favor, by the. Btearnora of this line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia mads directly to (inland) steamers Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further luforniatiou they mav need. f The sto^insbip SKA Q?LL sails on Saturday, l'Jtb Octouer, at 10 o'clock, A. M. POCHTEN*Y Si TRENHOLM. Union Wharves. MORDF.CAI A CO., October li> luthS Auouts in Baltimore. NEW YORK ?ND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP IJNE. voit NHW VOltU. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP Tvl- a. 1sj IKC a? .a/jst. CAPTAIN WOODH?LL, WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October 19th, lnst., at 11 o'clock A. M. 43- All outward Freight engagements must be made at the offlcL- 01 COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay-. SST For PaHsape and all matter" connected with tbo inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. The Fine Steamship EIQI'ATOR will follow on Tuesday, 32d October, at ? o'clock. STREET BROTHERS & CU., COURT EN A Y A TRENHOLM, October 14 FOR NEW YORE. Apeuts. People's Mail Steamship Company THE STEAMSHIP w MONEKA, CAPT. P. SHAOKFORD. ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Thursday, October 17, at tt.lt> A. M. October U ,rOHN A THEO. GETTY. EOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER X> I O O? A T O 1000 TONS Bt'SIT HEN, CAPTAIN L. M. C OXET TER. ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF! every TUESDAY NIQHT, at 9 o'clock, for that w port. For freight or passage, apply on board or to the offlos Of J. D. AIREN Si CO., September 13 _Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDIN A, JACKSON VILLI:, AND ALL. THE IiAND. . ING8 ON THE ST. JOHN'S ItIVKit, VIA SAVANNAH, OKI). THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER, d i o t a. rv o ? , (1000 Tone Burthen) OAPtAI? L. M. COXETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAN'J IG WHARKA every T?ESDA Y tflQM, at 9 o'clock, for tko above places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rail* road at Savannah, for Maoon, Mobile and Now Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the offloo Of S. D. A IK EN A- OO.. September 12 ... ^i?a Agents. FOB GEORGETOWN, S. CW TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISIANU,WAVES'* I.Y, AND KEITHPfEIil) WHthi. THE WtwOfER. CAPT. ISAAC DAVJ8, U RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, OCTOBER 174b, and leave as above To-Morrow (Friday J Morning October 18th, at 6 o'clock. fii**. fhe git, v, ^ogjSlsW.receiTed after sunset. ng. will leave Georgetown on Monday M4m* 1st October, ?t T o'clock. must be prepaid. Vor Fr?tah? or Passage- applv^ to October 17' '1 No. 1 Boyce' ELFORD A KELLY, "a waarf. CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, AS REMOVED BM OFFICE FROM C?ALMKS?