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

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable nUpatt-he?. PARIS, October flo.--Great activity prevails'at the Toulon Arsenals. Garibaldi has issued another address urging the Itahau natiou to ann. Marina bas issued a manifesto urging the j patriots of Rome to rise and proclaim a republic. If pressed, the Pope will take refuge iu Bavaria. Skirmishing in the Papal territory continues. The report? are conflicting, both sides claiming the advantage. No very important conflict has I occurred. Meuotti Garibaldi drove the Papal I troops into Monte Maggiore. Three hundred Garibaldiaus, who blocked thc road to Monte L?brate, have b^ou driven a-wav. LIVERPOOL, Octob?r 15 -Evening. Cotton closed stronger and has slightly advanced. Uplands, 8jd.; Orleans, ttyd. Corn easier and declined 6d. LONDON, October 16.-There are wild rumors of the Fenians planning an attempt to .seize the Queen at Balmoral. Thc Household Guard bas been doubled. FLORENCK, October Ki. The Papal troops arel l'alliug back on Koine. PARIS, october lt!.-It is reported that Spam has tendered Napoleon assistance iu sustaining the temporal power of rhe Pope. Napoleon and Eugenie have an ired from St. 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? changed. Sales 15.000 bales. Lreadstnffs dull. Tho Peruvian has arrived. The Germania, which left on the 2d, has returned with her screw trokon. She goes into dock. LONDON, October 16- Noon.- Bonds, ex-coupons, 68*. LIVERPOOL, October 16-Noon.-Cottou firm. Breadstuff* dull. Corn, 48s. 9J. Bacon, 45s. y Tallow, 15s. 9d. Sugar finn, 6d. Kosin finn, 8s. 6d ; medium. 12s. Turpentine, 27s. Washington News. WASHINUTON, October 16.-Colonel Gilbert, who was implicated in destroying a printing office iu Arkansas, has been tined one thousand dollars and reduced to the position of Captain, taking rank at the foot of the list. The New York Times concludes air editorial as foLows: "But we are inclined to think that the Northern States will not surrender their own rights quite so complacently as they have con? sented to the overthrow of those ol' the South." Mansfield, President of the Vicksburg Packet Company, bas a contract for a semi-woekly maii between Vicksburg and New Orleans, with a com? pensation of twenty-five thousand dollars and the privilege of a tri-weeklr schedule at a compensa? tion of thirty thousand dollars, at the option ot the Department. Tho former contractors will be proseeated 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 Mycnre, F. Sav? age and General Walchman, accompanied on their way by a Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Rep? resentatives, S. D. Loyd, Messenger, and Captain T. P. Meigs, Clerk, leave to-morrow for Richmond, where they will remain a cauplc of days, thence eta Knoxville to Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nash? ville, or they may go from Richmond io Charles? ton and Savannah, and thence eta Macon to Atlanta. $24,069,000 coin interest on Five-twenties is due and parable on the first of November. The Rerenne to-day amounts to 1972,000. Jas. W. Hancox has been appointed Collector of the Customs in Texas, vice Charles Taylor, de? ceased. Senator Nye will stump New Yon; in behan! of tb? Radicals. The inquest and evidence over the victim of the not 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 bf the Revenue laws. Late Revenue d?disions says when 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 be in ac? cordance with the laws of the State in which the property is located. On the subject of sales made under execution sugar-cane is considered a farm product, bot sugar is not. A person who manu? factures sugar to an amount not exceeding $1000 per annum, paya a special tax, though it may be cane-producing sugar and be made on his own farm. A dispatch from Vicksburg says there has been no deaths for the 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 Letter Office, was claimed to-day- the por? traiture of two deceased children. The claimant says the loss of tho picture was more deeply felt than alt their property bwept away by the war. The claimant resides at Columbia, S. C. air. Zeraby, Third Assistant Postmister-Uene ral. at whose i istance the notice was celegraphed, will restore tit* picture at once. Politics, &c., Lu Virginia. RICHMOND, October 16.-The nominations of Marmaduke Johnson, N. A. Star devant, Wm. Tay? lor, Phos. J. Evana, and A. H. Sands, frives satis? faction to the Conservatives, and the ticket will be well supported. A ticket of moderate Republicans, with Dr. Sharp, brother-in-law of General Grant, at its j head, and Fields CookT'the mulatto preacher, at the tail, also meets with favor but the Conserva tive ticket spoils its effect, it is thought that the Lest men may be taken from both to make a com promise. The ladies of Oakwood Memorial Association I are holding a bazaar to raise funda for the graves of the Confedeiato dead in that cemetery, and are verv s'j.ceesful. Tfco State Pomol?gica! ?nd Horticultural exhibi? tion is now being held, and the hall was crowded ?j to-night, with the first people of the city to hear General Wise, who made a powerful speech of two hours; be reviewed the past and Ivieed the peo? ple to devote themselves to agriculture, manufac? tures and labor ganerally, to develop the resources ?ot tho State and recover their mater .al prosperity. Dr. Alexander Sharp, brother-in-law to General Grant, and postmaster in this city, will publish a card in to-morrow's Dispatch positively declining the nomination tendered ny the moderate Repub cans for the Convention. Colonel Chal?n, in a letter to the register of Curpepper County, explains that only persons who are entitled to register under the law are eligible to the Convention as delegates. A person who was a Clerk of a County Court before the war, and as such took an oath tb support the Constitution of the United States, and afterward engaged in the rebellion, is not eligible to the Convention. From New V orb.. NEW YORK, October 16.-During the hurdle race at Jerome Park the mare Nigretta fell, killing her rider instantly. The champ ou Kentucky will not start against time until the track is batter. Politics in North Carolina. RAXEIOH, October 16.-Strenuous efforts'are being made by influential and leading me. to revive the old' Democratic party, fur the pur? pose of co-operating and encouraging the North? ern Democracy in their endeavors to defeat Radicalism. Some of toe most prominent men in the State are the moving spirits in the effort. From all appear mees the movement bids fair to succeed. Ail the elements of Conser? vatism rejoice in the triumphs of the Democracy of Ohio and Pennsylvania. United Sta. ea Court. BALTIMORE. October 16.-Chief-Justice Chase has delivered a decision releasing a colored ap? prentice held under State laws. Yellow Fever In Mobile. MOBILE, October 16.-There were two interments from yellow fever for the past twenty-four boms. Han Orleans New?. Nsw ORLEANS, October 16.-Special Order No. 162 removes the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District, Court of the Parish of 8t. Lan? dry, for being obstacles to reconstruction, and ap? points others to fill their places. ' The same order removes the Council of the city of Jefferson for passing au ordinance for the election of city officers, in violation of Special Order No. 7, cur? rent series. There were twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever to-day. At the present rate of decrease, it will soon cease to be epidemic. U a iveston News. GALVESTON. October 16.-The Mig Galveston, from Boston, will be in to-day. All right, with the exception of the loss of light spars and sails. The steamer General Sedgwick is discharging; cargo, and is reported all right thus far General Reynolds has ordered thc removal of headquarters to Austin. -<H ? -. Domestic markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOKE, October 16.-Sterling, time, 9i- sight 9?. Money active at 7 $ cent. Gold 4SJ. Flour lijss active. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn lc. better. Oats 1 to 2c. better. Pork decidedlv lower at $21 93 to $22. Lard dull. Cotton quiet a*t 194c. Freights armer. Turpentine 53V j 56c. Rosin dull. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton a shade firmer; sales 1600 bales at 194c. Coffee dull. Flour-State $9 35 a ll 35; Southern $11 a 15. Wheat 2 a 4c. lower. Corn has lost the noon's advance and clos id dull; Western mixed $143 a 1 45; new white Southern $1 51. Oats ac? tive. Pork $21 70 a 22 25. Lard drooping at 13$ a 14?c. Whisker quiet. Rice lower; Carolina 9J a 104c. Rosin $3 50 a 8, Tallow 12 a 12^c. Freights firm. 02 Coupons 112; New Issue 106L 10-40's 100$. 7-30*8 105. Sterling unchanged. Stocks feverish. Money active at 7 # cent. Gold 43J. BALTIMORE, October 16.-Cotton much better; Strict Georgia Middlings at wharf UV.; Middling Uplands 18 a 19c. Floor firm and quiet. Wheat very strong at 5c. advance; prime to choice $2 90 a 295. Corn steady. Oats firm und quiet. Rw firm at 60 a 75c. Provisions in good jobbing de? mand on Southern orders. ST. LOOTS. October 16-Flour tum. Corn, $1 <9 a 110. Pork, $23 50. Shoulders, 14 i a 14*c. Clear Hides, 184o. Lard 14 a 14Jo. LOUISVILLE, October 16.-Corn in sacks $110. Mess Pork, $23, Lard, 1%. Shoulders, 14*c. Clear Sides, I8i a tte. CINCINNATI, October 16.-Flour uuchauged. Corn duli at $1 05. Whiskey unchanged. Mess Pork, $22. Shoulders, Mc. Clear Sides, 18c. Lard; 13c. WILUINOIHN. October 16.-Cotton, Middliu.; and Low Middliug 1U a 13c. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 534 a 54(5. Tar, $2 ti"). Crude Turpentine, 5.1 30 for \1rgin. MOBILE, October 16. Cotton, sales 650 hales, being limited by the light stock : high prices are claimed by faet?n ami the market closed linn : Mid-ling, 17c; receipts. b95 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-Sugar dull, the mar? ket being bare of Lousiana : Cuba, No. 12. 13c. Molasses, a few bhls. of Louisiana in market, at 70c.; Cuba held at 55c. Flour quiet ; superfine, j $10 ; treble extra, $13 50 : 7000 bbls. received to-day and 23,000 expected, the barges being now duo. Corn steady; mixed. SI 37 ; white, SI33. (?ats I firmer at 75c. Bacon firm ; shoulders, 15?c; dear I sides, 19j. Pork inactive at $26 50. Lard quiet and firm "at 15c. in tierces, and 10c. in kegs. Cot ion, sales. 1250 bales ; receipts, 343 bales ; Low Middling, 174 a 13c. Gold, 43A. Sterling, 54* a 58i. Sight Exchange on New York \ a A per cont, premium. AUGUSTA, October 16. -Market active ; sales, 623 bales; Middling, 16?c; receipts, 710 bales. SAVANNAH, October 16.-Cotton in active demand; holders and sellers were not able to agree ; sales, 460 bales ; receipts, 2100. Oplnlou of Hon. George S. lilyan. Declar? ing Reconstruction Act? and Civil Uights Bill Constitutional. UNITED STAVES j hldlctmenl for KEENAN. j J***"* Otnmtmfllt. Messrs. J. Barrett Cohen and Thos. Y. Simons, having challenged the array on several grounds, among others the unconstitutionality itt the Acts of Congress on which the urdur to draw the Jury was based. Judge Bryan sai'l: '-It is a cause of great happi? ness that we are gathered in this Court House and in a Court in direct relation with the highest au thoiity in tho United States and the highest Judi? cial authoritv. Whatever has been done, and whatever judgments rendered, hive been in ac? cordance with the law." It is a matter of great re? lief that the Judge is not above the law, that be is a minister of the law, and a subject of he law. Touching the practical issue in the case of the young man to be tried by a jury under the law of South Carolina, and who was arraigned in accord; ance with the finding of the Orand Jury, the jury now drawn are of the same class as those who would have tried him prev.ous to the war. There is no question of substance; the questiou'practi? cally is not raised, as it might decide that there were those in the pannel not properly there. If any colored person were there, counsel would bave the right of challenge, lt is their privilege, : however, to make objection to the array. I shad not go off on a Bide issue, but will meet tho ques? tion as made, though I wordd have preferred that it had been presented before one more able. It is, however, my duty to meet it. Before entering into the matter I would ?av : we must deal with wha-. properly all concede, namely, a condition not contemplated by the framers of the Constitution. We are compelled to enter new paths, and consider new conditions, and resolve now problems as best-we may. Allu? sion Las been made to the expression of sentiment at recant elections. Ihey mav decide questions fairly in another sphere with thc views that I en? tertain. Ido not regtet those indications, but I cannot recognize them in the Court House. I cannot look to minorities or majorities, or tba shifting opinions ot thc hour. A Judge is no. politician. He must look to la?,, and nothing bat the law. As to the great question of the negro, it is but breaking ground. Not to-day nor to-mor? row is this great question to be settled. Wo must be governed by experience, and will have to take counsel from times to come, and legislation will have to be framed by experienoe. To show how little a Judge ought to be guided by..public opinion, let us look back a year pr two. lt will be remembered that when a gentleman ot great character moved in the Convention that the right of testifying be conferred on the negro, it was doubted whether he had lost tua sanity or his vanity; yet a little later Legislature granted this right* 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- i tiori met under Governor Perry to make a new Constitution for the future, the colored people , were cut off from every political right, and its provisions were limited to .vhite men. That waa the sense of the people then-honest sense doubt? less. It is also known that wubin three months a soldier, second to none, beloved and respected, thought that bioader privileges should be extend? ed, and was willing to accept for himself and the colored man impartial suffrage. These aie exam? ples; judge what it is to be swayed by the opinions of tho hom-, and how unpleasant to be tied tc such an uncertain guide, who will depart from his duty and become an unfaithful minister ot* the law in the Temple ol" Justice, . and whoso opinions wonld have no legal w*lgnfe:: ? Tho, uueetiojj- is made ou the ardor ol' Court, dated June ?3,1867. ."-'<? "TrtrisDAT, Jnly3o; i867.- It haVirtf been report? ed by the Jlerk of the Court and the United States Marshal that.it is impossible to obtain the returns of the Tax Collectors before the close of the pre? sent term it the Court, ' On motion o. 1). T. Corbin, United States Dis? trict Attorney, it was ordered that the Clerk and Marshal make up the jun' lists from returns of the Tax Collector of St. Philips and St. Michaels, in accordance with the order of June 28,1867. "It will be observed, therefore, that the first ele? ment is no order has 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 jurors. The only point then to be dealt with is the first part of the order." The question to be considered is the qualifica? tion under the lawn of South Carolina, as modified by the Acts of Congress. By the laws of Congress juries had to be drarvn by the laws of the State, unless otherwise changed by Congress. Tho dif? ficulty arises in the fact that we are not in the re? gular' condition conceded by 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, lt was not possible for the Legislature, Judges, etc., to be in conformity to the 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 the Executive of the State, who held office in hostility to the Gov? ernment of the United States, appointed a pro? visional Governor of South Carolina. In so far as the Executive of the country had the power to restore the State ia the Union it wab restored. This bringa up the question whether one branch of Government could do things binding on the State and country, and the question whether he could do it without the consent of Congress, which is the political depository. In my judg? ment the President could not do this. The Gov? ernment, so far as Congress is concerned, have, never accepted the State as restored to the Union; they have done tentative acts, but nothing finally. The State is in a provisional condition under disabilities, the Constitution of the State ?B, there? fore, only permissive by Congress, and it is com ?ieleot for the people tb accept the State as Cal - ?rnia was accepted, and whenever the President and Congress unite upon a policy in regard to our admission to the Union we will have a fixed status. Until so accepted bv Congress we cannot have our old relations or authority as a State ia the Union. One of the counsel said the work of the Govern? ment was restoration. I accept that as true as far os that is possible, but the past cannot be restored, since the legislation of Congress of 1840 and the last Constitution of South Carolina the negro has become free by the sanction of the State. So far he bas become a freeman and a voter, that is to say under the provisional government, which, for the time is the supreme law and Constitution of South Carolina, Until the acception of the State by Congress, it is necessary to nave some form of provisional government, ind the question is what a Judge is to do at such a time and und T such a condition of things. The two elements required by )avr ara that a niau should be a citizen and as? sessed for property. Some negroes in this State have property, and are voters, and as property holders and voters are put upon the panel. Now, it tl.6 law of 1840 satisfied: if not satisfied in letter it is in substance. How is a Judge to act in regard to a citizen who is a voter under the only existing Govsmnieot? How eau a Judge deny him a seat on the jury ?, jf there is any Govern men in South Car )lina over the law of Congress in the transition state in which we now are, the Act of 1840 must bind; but, as a Judge, I am bound to look at the substance of the Act, I must look ut such legislation of :he State as is unchanged by Congress and the Jets of Congress. The United States Government recognizes the State Govern? ments except as changed by Congress. In my opinion Congress has done that which implies such change, and imposes on the Judge a duty which be cannot escape, a duty to conform his ruling to the deductions which are inevitable irom the Government eristing at the present time. The Government of the United States having made the colored man a citizen and a voter, he having tho proper State qualification, has a right to sit on juries in the P.-ovisional State. Under the law under which we at present live, which is para? mount, tho negro hat a right to vote for all officers and taken in connect'on with the limitations of the State Constitution not set aside by Congress : he L?s a right, as propftv owner, to sit as jury? man. It is essential thai provision should bc made for ibis particular condition of things. No one can nj how long it will endure, and in the meanwhile provision should be made for the actual condition growing out of the absence of constitu? tional government, accepted aa such by the Gov? ernment of the United States, composed ot the Executive and the Legislative, the proper deposi? tory of the judicial power of the country, it is desirable that juries should bo well organized. The State provision is onlv that men should baw some little property, and I think that those who sit on juries should be able to read and write. Tue law has made no such requisition. The onlv requirement is that persons i-lioiild have sonic property, lt is very desirable that a ? ital element should be, that juries should have euch qualifica? tion as any man wonld demand in an arbitrator. Only such men have been summoned as the law allows. The present condition has found accep? tance by the Judiciarv of this State, and by the Judiciary of the United States, and recognized by Chief Justice Chase. Tho first act of Chief Justice Chase in Nerth Carolina was to order his marshal to summon a mixed jury. The case cited bv counsel was tried by a mixed jury. 8o far as this Court is con? cerned the law ia settled, and the question can only find solution before the Supremo Court, and 1 am happy that it can go there if the re? sult of this trial make such a procedure necessa? ry. I am happv that the case will receive final regal mvestigation by the gravest bodv in the United States. What I mav do is of little impor tance. Hie question has beau nude elaewhere, and must Iv decided elsewhere. s.) tar as thc prisoner is concerned he is to be tried by no oue who would not be here under the old law. ii thia were a different body I would be templed to .say something of my own opinions since tho (allot the Confederacy; but I am not hore to indicate what would hu ve been my coun? sels to Government as to what kind of policy I would have had it puisuo. It would have been im? pertinent. I am not here to limit its authority, and cauuot legally speak or think of Congress other than as the Congress of the United States, and as the Congress which carried on the great contest-that Congress whose constituents elected the President of tue United States. If not Congress, with the powers of Congress, the war was carried on without a Congress, and we cannot recognize the President as President until Congress accepts the States. It has the power as Congress, and has some authority as it lind to carry on tho war, aud I cannot eec my duty more or les? by regarding t ie body as a Rump Congress, aa styled by one of the counsel, which I parinitted in the freedom of argument. No Congress has sat which bas not been the subject of hitter reproach. The Federalists were considered as tyrants and the Democrats as SATIS culotes, lt is not permitted for us to go behind the action of Congress, and I suppose that all it ha? done has been done for party purposes. Con? gress is subject to the canvas,' scrutiny and cen? sure of the press, and this through the people, and will be beard over the whole country. Con? fide in its measures, for when the second thought of the peopio is attiined those muddy streams will run clear. There is no doubt that the Ameri? can people will dedicate the country to law, peaceful progress, and liberty made and controlled by the people; that thev will redeem themselves from tho passions of the hour, and tba? thev may yet reabzo the expectations of the founders of the republic, and become worthy political children of the fathers of the country, "devoted to law, liberty and decency, whi:h regarded all true liberty a's identified with law. Accept the decision as maintaining, under the circumstances, the constitutionality and legality of the Government, having the force of a consti? tutional government. From Washington. MARYLAND NKGRO APPRENTICE CASE-THE SECRE? TARYSHIP OP WAR IN A NEW PHASE-TENUBE OF CIVIL OFFICE BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL-A DI? RECT LS8DE-STR. STANTON TO EE REMOVED OUT? RIGHT, iC. [Sp?cial Diijialcli ta the Baltimore fiun.] ?WASHINGTON, D. C., October 14.-Chief Justice Chase returned this morning from Ohio. Ho goes to Baltimore to morrow to bear a ease upon a writ of habeas corpus allowed some, weeks since, returnable October 15th, to bring bofore bim a colored person alleged to be detained illegally un? der the apprentice laws of Maryland, which are alleged to be iu notation of tho civil rights act of Congress. It is the general report to-day that the Presi? dent bas sent for Gen. Frank Blair to come here and take the war department, as the successor of Mr. Stanton, but there is no good ground for the report; in fact, there is no authority for saying that no selection has been made for that place,' the President having determined to canvass well tho qualifications of the persons suggested for the pos? ition. Whoever shall take the place will receive an ap? pointment outright as Secretary of War, vice E. M. Stanton, removed; for it ia the purpose of Mr. Johnson to make au absolute removal of Mr. Stan? ton ander the law as it existed prior to the passage of the tenure of office act which is held bv the ad? ministration to lie unconstitutional. In this opin? ion Mr. Stanton concurred when the bill was passed, and himself prepared a portion of the veto message, denying the power of Congress to paBS such an act. Tho removal of Mr. Stanton being accomplished in tho manner herein indicated, the President will simply send his message to tue Senate, nomina? ting ?. B. to be Secretary of War, vice Stanton, removed. By this means'it isexpected in case the nominee be rejected, that possibly Mr. Stanton may claim that he shall be reinstated, but heine oui of the Office, he will be compelled to aeek his legal remedy bi mandamus, or any other mode, if there; be arty other pointed out by law. This will bring the question SB to the constitutionality of the tenure, of offioe act before the Supieme Court of the United States tor adjudication, and bv its decision the right of Mr. Stanton to hold the office will be decided. Under the old law the Executive had the power to suspend or remove, and the suspension of Mr. S'anton waa adopted for the time being ont of abundant caution, and in order that this act might also be within the terms of the tenure of office bill. But it was in the first instar.ee the purpose of the President to make an absolute removal of Mr. Stanton, sooner or later. Such are in substance tb? views and purpose? of the Executive ou this subject. The President's View? on trie Political Sit? uation. The -Republican gives an account of an inter Mew bad wi'h the President on Saturday, by a Conservative Republican, in which the President freely expressed himself ol) the late elections, lt sa vs : His Attention was called to an analysis of the re? cant election in Ohio, where two great parties pre? sented each its ticket. The people looked at them both dincriminately, and took the soldier standard bearer (Havsi of the Republican party-thus seemingly rebuking tho Democrats for nominating a VaUandlngham man like Thurman, instead of a soldier, aud accepted and elected the Legislature of the Democratic and Conservative party, to pre? vent the re-election of a' Radical like Mr. Wade, thus repudiating the two extremes ir politics, ana then, at the same election, they buried the disturb? ing question of negro equality beneath a majority of flay thousand votes I The President listened tb this statement, and said : 'lt is a remarkable, fact. It is the logic of events. It is tbe true lesson of the election. And what makes tho fact still more remarkable is, that this wonderful discrimination was made by the ficople themselves at the polls, and that these ei? ra ordinary results wore obtained in the face of the misrepresentations that were constantly made in the press and ir.on the stump, and furthermore, that tiie government of the State was in tbe hands of the Radicals, and the treasure of their wealthy men was poured out like water to aid them in carrying the State. The people have conquered in spite of these appliances, and have pointed out tho right way for others, disregarding the two danger? ous extremes, and tal?.? the safe, high conserva? tive ground as laid down in the August Philadel? phia Convention of 18GG upon the Constitution, for the preservation ol'the States, and in favor of pure lovalty and a united and free country." During this conversa:ion, a very brief synopsis of which we have given, the President romarked that he thought the lesson taught by tbe people of Ohio, as indicated above, was correct/and he had 1 ? vu and should be guided by it. Ho said the thousand and one reports set afloat as to .what he was about to do in reorganising his Cabinet were unauthorized and untrue. Whatever he did in fiat direction would be the subject of careful thought, aud for the best interests of the public good, so far as it was in bis power to reach such a result.-Washington' Express. SSSa?--mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBBmMBJsajBi film ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE HACULLAR, mmm & PARKER, tfanttfacturei**, lobb, i's \ Retailers or P?ME AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS i : I . - ?. * LN GENTLEMEN'S 27o Kiiisra-, (ORNER OF HASEL STREET, < J PT A RLES' P O N S. C October M OFFICIAL. lleaUq'rs. Second Mill tm y District.) CHAELESTOJ?. S. C.. October 16. 1887. J GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 98. By the terms of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the mote efficient government ot the Rebel States," passed March 2d, 1867, and of the Acts of March 23d, and July 19tb. 1867, supplementary thereto, it is made the duty of the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of the male inhabitants of the State of South Carolina of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Act? to vote, and after euch registra? tion is complete, tc order an electio i to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convent ion, for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil goveinment for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to saki Convention, aud to give at least thirty days' notice of the time sud place at which said election shall be held ; and the said registration having becu completed in ?said State of South Carolina, it is ordered: tint. That an election be held in the State of Routh Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No? vember, 1887, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all teglstered volera of said Stat? may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and for delegates to const?tate - the Conven? tion- iu case a majority of Ihe voles given on Unit ques? tion shall be for a Convention, and In case a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question of holdiug such -Convention. f SI-C?UJ. It shall he the duty of the Boards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to thu electi.tu herein ordered, sad giving reasonable public notice ol the time aud place thereof, to revise l'or a period of five days the registration hats, said upon being iatisQed that any person uot entitled thereto has been registered, lo strike the name of such person from the list; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shall also, during the same period, add to such registers .tho names of all person? who at that time possess the qualifications required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third. lu d elding who are to b; stricken from or added to the regia tra ti >u lists, the Boards will be guided by t. e law of March 2d. 1807, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, aud their attention is specially directed to the Supplementary Act of July ltftb, 18G7.,'.' Fourth. The said electlou.wlll be held in each District at such places aa may hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as pro? vided by lsw^and in accordance with Instructions here? after to be give.i to said Boards iu -conformity with the Acts of Congress sud as far as may be with the, laws ot South Carolina. fifth. AU judges and clerks employed in conduct ug said election sholl, before commencing to hold 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 United States. Sixth. The polls shall be opened at such voting places at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon ol' each day. and shall be kept c pen during these hours without intermission or sd journment. Sivmth. No member of the Board of Registration, who ls a candidate tor election as-a delegate to the Conven? tion, shan serve as a judge of tba election if any District which he seekslo"represent. ' .?a. Eighth. The Sheriff and other peace officers of each District are required to be present during;,the whole time that the polls are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be made responsible that there shall be no interference with judges ol elections, or other interruption of good order, lt there should be more than one polling place in any District, the Sherill of the District is empowered and directed to make such assign? ments of his deputies and other peace officers, to the other polling places, as may, in his judgment, best sub? serve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is fur? ther requited to report these arrangements in advance to the Commander of the Military Post iu which bis Dis? trict ls situated. .\inth. Violence, or threats ofvlolenoe, or ot discharge from employment, or other oppressive joqens to pref ant any person from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts will be reported by the regis tr a rs or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest an? trisl of the offenders hy military authority. *' Ttntk. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will bo closed from 6 o'clock of the evening of the 18th of November, unlil 6 o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November. lsCl und during this time thc sale of all intoxicating liquor- at or near any poll 1 UK place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and the sheriffs and other peace officers of Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, sad wiri' promptly arrest and hold for trisl all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh, Military interference with elections "unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United SUtes, or to keep the peace et the polls," Is pro? hibited by the Act of Congress appro ved February 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polliug place, unless as citizens of the State they sre qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voUrg; but tho Commanders of Posts will keep their troops ?ell in bend on the days of elec? tion, and will be prepared to set promptly if the civil authorities are unible to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The roturas required by btw to be made to the Commander of the District of the result of this election, will be rendered by the Boards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Posts in which their precincts arc situa? ted, and in accordance with thedetailed instructions hereafter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates, to the Convention is determined by law, and is the number of members of the most numerous branch bf the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repre? sentative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered votera as follows: District of Charleston..o.. M... Nine (9) Delegates. District of Berkeley.;..,... ."3?>... .Nine (9) Delegates. District of-Colleton.-.'..Five i5) Delegates. District of Beaufort.. .... .TUT^fseven (T? Delegates. District of Georgetown.... .Tr.f. tt. .Three (3). Delegates. District of Hprry..r.,^?-"j....Two pj Delegates. District of Williamsburg.. .TT. .Three (3) Delegates District of Marlon.TT. g..,. .Four (i) Delegates. District or Darllngtou.... ."SLj.Pour t? Delogates District of Marlboro'..?..-j^. :.. .Two (9) Delegates. District of Chesterfield....ISf..Two (SJ Delegates. District or Sumter. TUo.Four (4) Delegate-. District of Clarendon./$r.Two (SJ Delegates. District of Barnwell./.^.Six (6) Delegates.. District of Edgefleld.Se ven (71 Delegates. District of Oraugeburg. ...f&.Five (5) Delegates. District of Kershaw.f.%77.... Three (3) Delegates. District of Richland./.Qt.Four (4) Delegates. District of Lexington.... /3.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District of Laurens.//..Four (i) Delegates. District of Abbeville.....Five (5) Delegates. District of Anderson.9..Three (3) Delegates. District of Greenville....?.Four(4) Delegates. District of Pickens.3.. ?.Tarea (3) Delegates. District of Bpartanburg. .L.Four (!) Delegates. District or Union. jr...Three (3) Delegates. District ot York.ff..Four (4 ) Delegstes. District ot Chester.'.?..Three (3) Delegates. District of Fairfield.... ..Three (3) Delegates. District oi Lancaster...I.Two (2) Delegates. By comusand of Bvt. Major-General ED. B. 8. CB.NU?. LOUTS V. CAZIABC. Aid-de-Camp. Act'g. Aast AdJ't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-ds-Caarp, A. A. A. G. October 17 ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD .IUB AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GBEAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A PERRIGU >. ?BE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.. O fihe restores to happiness tflbse. who, man doleful events, catastrophfa, crosses in love, loss of relation s and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent. she brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost oi stolen property, tells you the business you are beat qualified to pursue nnd in what you will be moat success lui, causes speedy marriages, and teils you thc very day yen will marry, gives you the names, likeness snd char? acteristics of the person, .she reads your very thought*, and bv her almost supernatural powers, unvsda the dark uud bidden mysteries ot the luture. Kroiu the stir* *e arr iu the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome oi pr- dominate in the configuration-Irom the aspects an.i positions ol the planets and the fixed stars iu the beavens at the time oi birth, she deduces tho future de6tiuv?-f man Fail not tr, rouault the greate-l Astrologist ou earth, lt costa you but a trifle, and wm may never agalu have HO favorable an opportunity, consultation fee, with likentsa and all desired information, ai. Parties living at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as il in persou. A tull and explicit chart, written out, with all inquirir- ai swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will rv maintained, aud all correspondence returned ordr=ti > e?l. References ut the highest order rurnished ihuae.,, - siring them. Write plainly the day of the mouth arl year iu which you were boru, enclosing u small ?oa o hair. Address, MVDAMR H. A. PEBJ?GO, P. 0. UBAWRB 293, UP KI ALO. N. Y. M arch _) v THE HERALD. fS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H.. Al J. 13 per annum, and, having u lauje circulation tnrough all the upper and lower Districts ol the state, affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable -for which appU io our Agent, Ms T. P. SLID Ell, al IU m\U Hou->.\ J?H0S. 9 A lt. tl flBENKKUt. November Uitar* *n i Propneioi<s OBITUARY. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on th? night of the 16th Oc? tober. 186", EDWABD C. S IQ WALD, aged 19 years ?nd | 12 months, obedient child of C. B. and E. M. Sn,WALU. THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND AC? QUAINTANCE* of the family are respectfully invlVd I attend the Funeral Servise at Bethel Church, Thu After? noon, at Three o'clock, without further invitation. October 17 ?-ATTENTION! PHONIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-You ara hereby summoned to appear at the Eugine House, in full uniform, at 2 o'clock Thu After? noon, to attend the Funeral of your late Brother Mem bar, EDWARD C. SI?WALD. By order. H. SPARNICK, October 17 Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?3- NOTICE.-UNDER PROCEEDINGS IN the Court of Equity for Beaufort District will be sold, nome time in December next (ot which sale official no? tice will be given), certain valuable LANDS on Hazzard's Creek and Coosawhatchie River, waters of Broad River, on very cosy terms. Those 1 ands atc admirably adapt? ed to the cultivation of cottou and provisions, and are in every respect most desirable. They are to be sold for division amongst the Heirs, and the titles are unexcep? tionable. Inquiries may be made of the undersized, who will be happy to show the Lands and answer al questions. . MARY M. FARR, Gii.iH.iirvn.LE, October 10, 1867. Administratrix. October 17 octl7,31novH ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates the procesa of teeth? ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL para and spasmodic action, and is RTJRE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth era, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold thia article for years, and can aay in confidence ami truth of it what we have never been able to f>ay of any other medicine-Never haa 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 delighted with itu operation, and speak lu terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every in? stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute? after the syrup ia administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Haviug the fae simiu of "Cunna k PKRKIXS" on the outside wrapper. All others are base Imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only .V. rents per bottle. Ornees-No. 215 Fulton street. New York; No. 205 High Holborn. London, England ; No. ?41 St Faul street Mon? treal, Canada. DOWIE k MOISE, Agent*, Au just 27 tuths?mo Charleston. S. C. THE HAILI MEWS Wi: HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and complete ?a, Mi BH,J* >* ' -8 .???>? ?.' ... ... nom ?013* Supplied ;\vi?i a Kreat variety ft/ PLAIN AND -q?! cu : h s?i icu il a h\ ?U ' Mi : . mr . . ii . ? u ? "'.' .. ?? ?d... J FANCY TYPE, of the lateat and modt approved '?? mi J ? .'???< . i,, , ttdi > il;. :.. ntylea; and we hare every facility for executing *2??at. ti 'i ? uc-.-.j val . all kinda of JOB W0F,? ia ENOUNH, . tau *. .. . ' z:> '.: ?si rf&x?lvi ... J UHUMAN, and FRENCH, . I Bill and Letter Heads j (Jircnlars Pamphlete Catalogues Drafts Railroad and L Steamboat Printinsr Business Cardsl Invitations THOStf OF OUR FRIENDS DE STRTNG ?TOR WORK, will please leave (heir orders with us. We will guarantee as srood work, and il us (HEAP RATES, as rail lie liad iii Cf i arl rsl ?m. M'llHN & MORTON. Mav 0 THE ORANGES RU NEWS. ~ P?RL1SUED EVERY KATEUU ? V MOBNINO. Al ?raugttburg, S. t'. Term* y? ? rr annum, in ad rance. Buring the sprint; and lall s?aHOu.-> titra copies ot the OKASOEUUK.. NEW* wiil bj circulated lor the beue?t m nur advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements Inserted .ja the inost libero' lenna. AJdr?s? RA1IDF?I DIBBLE, I .Mor Oiaii/ebiuv Sews, tMmai >.. tastbar*, fi SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-NOTICE TO MARINEHH.-C API AIN AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in As.iley Elver, are requested not to do 30 anywhere within dltvci range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAl WHARVES, ou ihe Chacleaton and St. Andrew's side o. the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tht Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 ._ ?- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEAHS IN chemical experimenta has resulted in the perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unrivalled bair dressing, imparting new life and increased nutri? ment to the hair, preventing baldness snd arresting Its progress when commenced; regulating and sustaining the principle upon which the color of hair depends thereby positively restoring grey hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and stopping, its falling ont at once. Sold by all Druggists. ?. A. CHEVALIER. M.D., New York. For sale by D?WIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 15 tuttis 2mo No. 151 Meeting street. MST HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HATH RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIOINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is s splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use lt IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. 49? Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale.br all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO AND CA33IDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C. ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM? attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy bead, loas of memory, and threatened Impotence and Im? becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' 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 tht system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en* ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of esses. Price $5 per package of six boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 563 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 19_ 49- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Errors, Abuses sud Diseases which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Da. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoclatiea, Philadelphia, Ps. September ??6 iltnoa 49" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best m the world. . Ike only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of Ha Dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine ls signed William A. Battkclnr. All others .re mere Imitations, and should be svolded. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Hardey street, New York. 49- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. . December 10 _ lvr 49* A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HJE.t country home, after s sojourn of a few months In tko city, wes hardly recognized by her friends, m place 2. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had s soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and ms teed tw.m ty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lo qulry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainl.; told them that she used the CISCARIAN BALM, an . considered it an Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per sonal appearance sn hundred fold. It la simple in it ' combination, ss Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed In Its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from it all ttl Impurities, kindly bealing the same, snd leaving thesnr face ss Nature intended lt should be-daer, toft, smooth and beautiful. Frico $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of sn order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, j rai 1 No. a West Fayette Street, Syrsouse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same, March 30 . lv' "COSTAB'S" PREPARATIONS - ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN TEAR!?. tj# H Laboratory, .\o. IO Crosby street, Vt-iv York. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. HOLD BT ALL DR??Q O ISIS EYER YWJKERE \ '* COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 484 BROADWAY, VEW YORK, Where tl, $3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats. Public Institutions, Ac, Ac It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now bad in every form of Preparations that comes from "Cottar's " Establishment. *_ - - . "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Esta, Mice, ? Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac "Only infallible remedy Tmowm" i "Not dangerous to the human family." "Ri ta come out of their holes to die," Ac ' COsTAR'.S " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, p ot Up in bottles, snd never known to tall. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in' Furs and Woollens, la invaluable. Nothing can exceed it tor power and efficacy. Destroys instantly sil Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac .. COSTAR'S" BUCKTHOBN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,1 Wounds, Braises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Files in I all forms, Old Bores, Ulcers, and ail kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds | tn efficacy all other Salves in ute. "COSTAR'S " CORN 80LVJ21T-For Coma, Banlont, Warts, Ac " 008TAB'? " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOB SDMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin' a toft and beautiful freshness, snd ls incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladles of taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedented sale ls its best recommendation... One bottle is always J followed by more. Try it to know. .COSTAB'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated;, and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sich Headache. A Pill that ls now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of tai) Throat snd Lungs. Address HENEY it. COSTAR, No. ?83 BROADWAY, N Y BOWIE & MOISE. WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 131 Meeting street, opposite Charleston HoteL June 17 a SHIPPING. BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TBMVEEKLY, VTA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.; WEEKLY, VIA BLUFTTON. hi - co.. j - STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. McNKLTY STEAMER FANNIE.,..CAPT. I. PECK} ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LT A ?"E Charleston every Monday, Wednesday sm friday Mormnpi, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every fonda*, Wendetday and Fridat Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch? ing at Bluffton on Mv.day, trip from Charle- on, and Wednesday, trip from Savnuoah. All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wae**???, van* h > u'e pald. . , For freight or passage, opply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh? ', October I_ FOR EDI8T0 SAND |R0(KVIILE. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, YT/TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEAVE TT tVJfomut Morning, at 8 o'ctock, sud Edltto Saturday Morning, St 8 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply on board, or tu n . ," . JNO. H. MURRAY. October 17 I* Market Wharf. SHIPPING. FOH LIVERPOOL..-THE FIRST class Al coppered ship CHARLOTTE. W. B. ' Spear master, is now loading. For Freight en? gagement* applv to W. B. SMITH 4 CO., October IC Napier's Range. FOE NEW YORK, THE FINE S T E A M 8 H I P ''EQUATOR" WILL BE DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE PORT on Tuetday, '?3d instant, at 2 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., October IC No. 74 Eaat Bay. FOR NEW YORK. KEG ULAR UNITED STATES MAIL- LINU THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER. WILL LEAVE VANDERHOHSTS WHARF ON Saturday, October 26, and will be succeeded by the steamship SARAGOSSA, C?ptalo M. B. CroweU. OD Saturday, November 2d. ! October IC_. RAVENEL 4 CO. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPAS V. i ? . i ? , , NEW WINTER ARBBANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE" | im FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS FALCON. NEA GULL.. ....E. c. REED, Commander. ?S.N. P. DUTTON, Caumaoder. PATAPSCO..-- NEFF, Commander WILL SAIL FROM THIS POET FOB BALTIMORE every Five (5) days, from Pier No. l Union. Wharves, beginning October 19. ; Freights tor Baltimore and Philadelphia will thns have more frequent dtepetoh than ever be/ore, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and ?time "through" in their favor, by the steamers of this line. Tranter of freight for Philadelphia made directly to (inland) steam ero. ! Shippers to either port will apply to us tor atty further information they may need. ? MOT The steimahip BEA GULL sails on Saturday, 19th Octooer, at IO o'clock, A. M. COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Al Union Wharves, i MORDECAI k CO., October 15 tnths Agenta to Baltimore. mt: ms Mi CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT STD EW HE EL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN,' ? it1 . ?.?;<:;. -f.it.' iaaa/? l?t C APT AIN WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH,, WHAIT on Saturday, October 19th, but., atll o'clock A 4L <W All outward Freight engagement* must bo made st the office ol COURTENAY ? TRENHOLM. No.. 44. East Bay. . ," AS? For Passage and all malters connected with the inward busineas of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ESS 4 CO., No. 74 East Bay, The Eine Steamship EQUATOR will follow on Tooday, 22d October,,at-~o.'clock. _,_ ,? -, int virobbjc-. . STREET BROTHEES 4 CO., I A-mta. - i ! .? ' COURT ENA Y & TRENHOLM; f^?W,vd OctoberU I.: ?.?j,..,- t?? J V? tv il \ss FOR NEW YORK.ftg ; S BOM va bar mean7 People's Mail Steamship Company. _ . .-? R ; itt ??id icu ^. . THE STEAMSHIP . MONHS?,! ..aa?? OAKfeP. SHACEFOBD, bot (er.. t?f? \TTILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHAHF ON YT Thunaay, October 17,at 9.15 A. AL .^_J? October 14 . . JOHN at TBTO/CHttOT: " FOU mmx% THE STEAMER DI OT AT OB, 1000 TONS BCRTHEN. CAPTAIN I. M. C-dX?-WEBr"1-^ TTflLL LEAVE M TDD L E ATLArmC'HVHAB^ W every TUESDAY FIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for that port For freight or passage, apply on board or to the offloe of . J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., September ia __Agent?,, FOR PALATKAi FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND. IS GB ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW ARD SPLENDID STEAMER. /^^?B^S^?^sBeB?a?Sfl?HB^^ ' _ JjjB^HB>P^?MaBaws1i^^,*^l_ j^BB??'" ? I C T A T O Bit, liOOO Tons Burthen CAPTAIN L M COXETTEE? WILL LEATE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF! every TU ? SD A T KIOH1, at Relock, for thc above places, conn'Cftng with the Georgia Ce?ir?! Rail? road at 'iavannah, fa- MASCA. Mo pila and New Orleans. All Freight mast b& paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passai apply tm boarax>r at the office of : X D. AIKEN 4 CO., September U_ Agents. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.;' TOUCHING AT SOUTH Wt ANO, WAVER? LY, A NB KEITH F IE LD MILLS. E _ML ELIE: CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THM D\Y. OCTOBER W 17th, and leave as above To-Morrow (Friday) Morning, October 18th, at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Monday Mtrn. ina. the 21st October, nt 7 o'clock. . No freight received after sunset. All freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Pasaage?toF0RD October 17 - ' Wo-1 *? '?Wharf. E. M. WHITINGr, CORONER AND MAGI#dUIE. TT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS H street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. BBfaaN Alley.; Augasttll m