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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. FKOM COLUMBIA. THE BRAM IM0\_LEAGLE COUNCIL. A Fuss in tho Radical Family! MARSHAL EPPING LEAVES THE LEAGUE IN DISGUST! COLUMBIA, October 17.-In the secret session of the Radical Convention to-day4Mr. Epping of? fered a series of moderate resolutions, which were adoptod with tho exception of 5 votes. Subse? quently violent speeches were made by Bowen (white), Wright (colored), Elliott (colored), De Large (colored), supported by Pillsbury (white), Edward Mackey (white), frightened thc delegates from the interior from their position. A recon? sideration was thereupon ordered, and the resolu? tions defeated. Epping abandoned the Convention in disgust, satisfied that its schemes were of the wildest char? acter, and unfit to be supported by any respects Ide white or colored man. Wright, who opposed the resolutions moat ve? hemently, is a coal black African, who, at the for? mer Convention, introduced a resolution insisting that the next vice-President of the United States should be a negro. Wright is a "lawyer." Uar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, October 17.-The party of action gains strength in Italy. The conflicts mostly favor the invading insurgents. Almost the entire press of | italy favor, the seizure cf Rome. The Pope called a meeting of Cardinals to consider the situation. LONDON, October 17-2 P. M.-Consols 92 9-16 ; Bonds, ex-coupons, 684. LIVEBPOOL, October 17-2 P. M.-Cotton more active ; sales 1500 (?) supposed 15,000 ; priceB un? changed. Breadstuff dull and declining. Corn *7s. Sd. Wheat 14s. 9d. ; others unchanged. From Washington. WASHINGTON, October 17.-The Charge d'Af? faires from Hayti was received at the State De? partment io-, ?av. the revenue receipts to-day amount to $224,000. The New York Post's special says^that six of the nine members of the Judici iry Committee favor pushing impeachment. The Boston Post's special says tho President ex? presses his determination".to resist suspension du . mg trial, should the emergency arise. Vallandigham is prominently mentioned as Wade's successor. From Richmond. RICHMOND, October 17. -The Congressional Com? mittee to investigate the affairs of Southern Rail- : roads, have arrived and taken rooms at the Spots woods Hotel. The political excitement is on the increase. The Conservatives are working with much energy, and ererything indicates that there will be an exciting election, and tba? the full white vote will be polled for delegates and against the Convention. The ticket headed by Marmaduke Johnson will be voted for by tbe I onservstives to a man. The fol? lowing are the candidates on this ticket : Manna duke Johnson, N. A. Stuidivsnt, Alex. H. Sands, William Taylor, Thomas J. Evans. : ?'he moderate Republicans ase frightened, and it is now certain that they will Join with the Radi? cals under Hunnicutt. There will be only two tickets on election day. ' The Horticultural and Pomologies! Exhibitions ?dosed to-day with the' attribution of prices. It fe considered a great success. Wise's speech will be publishod in a pamphlet, and is looked upon ae ? great effort. There was ? large attendance to-night at a con pert given at the First Baptist Church upon the pccasjoQ of a great organ. It was built in Boston;.; has eighteen hundred pipes, ?nt) is considered by musician* the best ip tbe Phil ed States. Geo. W. Whiting, the Boatqu organ.**,, wasjjw ptu/armer. Tbe^nauguF?"tio?*"is ( Ko Beh'?a't?bu of" tho' time?, The Norfolk Journal, Qfjtfcf Ttfthf 0?B0lujde3 an article on t'ie Taylor farm difficulty SB follows : .There was no difficulty stall, it being simply a meeting tri trhicb the subject was discussed in all its points. If any difficulty exists at this time it is unknown to tho Freedmen's Bureau " From New York. Nxw YOBX, October 17.-Tsni9 beat Kentucky at the Jerome Park. He made four miles in 7 minutes 314 seconds; waa expected to do it in 7:20. Had four horses to run with him at difier ?rit pointa. On lat t half fourth mile the weight he Carried began to tell, he perceptibly shortened his stride. The horse was tho favorite by one hun? dred to eighty. _ From Chicago. CHICAGO, October 17.-Pitzgerald and Dooney fougnt. Dooney lost by foul in nineteen rounds. Georgia Sews AUGUSTA, October 17"-The Atlanta Opinion (Re? publican) has suspended. Kr pin San Francisco. . SAN FBANOXSOO, October 17.-The Judicial Elec? tion passed quietly. The Democrats claim the city by 2000, A dispatch from Medicine, Lodge Creek, dated June 14, states that the Indian Commissioners have strived.. Five thousand Indians were assem? bled. The Indians talk well, but insist upon arms and ammunition. The Council continues for eicht days. So far the peace prospects aie good, a ..." j ? s's' Elections In- Sas Francisco. SAN FBANCTSCO,' October 17.-The Democratic majority is 1400. There are Union gains in the interior. The Alta Californian claims Sweetie election as certain. Surrey's as probable. The ?Qte waa lujbt, " Elections In Connecticut. NOBWALE, CONN., October lt.-The Democrats carried the Charter election by a largely increased majority. sa-? t W ? ? General Sherman's Movement s ST. LOUIS, October 17.-General Sherman will re? turn here by Saturday, and after transacting some business, will return to Washington, in obedience to a request of the President. Slr. Jefferson Davis. MONTREAL, October 17.-Mr. Davis is making arrangements to leave for Richmond. ^eUow Fever In Mobile. MOBILE, October 17."-Interments from Yellow Fever during the past twenty-four hours weie four. Ve ll low Fever lat ?trw Orleans. ?jxw OBLXANS, October 17.-There were thirty one interments from yellow fever foi the past twenty-four hours. Domestic nark eta. NOON DISPATCH. Nr* YOBS, October 17.-Flour 10 a 20c. lower. Wheat 2 a 4c. lower. Corn a shade lower. Pork firmer, at $22 JO a 22 25. Lard dull, at 134 a. l*3c. Cotton quiet, litte. Freights quiet. Turpentine 55a55*c. Rosin dutf-$3 50 a 5 60. w Nrw YOBS, October 17-Noon.-1862 coupons, lllj. Yh-gir.ia, 6's, 45 a 48. Gold,.4SI. Money active at v percent. Stocks active and heavy. Sterling, time, 94 a 9? ; sight. 9*. EVENING DTTPATCB. Stocks feverish. Money not quite so active. Gold 1444; '62 coupons' Ulf. Sterling heavy, time 8t a 9; sight 94. Cotton lo .rer; sales, 1700 at 19c. Flour, State, $9 25 a ll 2?: Southern, $10 9ft a 14. Wheat, 3 a 5c. lower. Corn dull aud 1 a 2c, lower ; mixed Wtitern, 40 a 43c. Oats easier. Provisions steady and quiet. Groceries dull. Turpentine dull, 5? a 56*c. Rosin, $3 55 a 8 00. Freights quiet. BALTIMOBE, October 17.-Cotton quiet ; holders etronger ; Middhng held at 19 a 19?c. Flour firm ?nd more active. Wheat ' -j active; prime to phoiC2 red, $2 90 a 2 95. Coi n quiet ; white. $1 44 a 1 45 : yellow, $1 44 a 1 46. Oats ?rm, 72 a 76o. Rve dull. Provisions unchanged. CINCINNATI, October 17.-Flour dull and un? changed ; family, $12 a 12 25. Wheat dull and drooping. Coin dull and nominally lower. Mess Pork dull at $22. Bacon unchanged. tfLouismxe, October 17.-Flour steady ; super? fine, $8 50. Corn, in sLcks, $110. Mess Pork, -22 75. Lard, $18 50. Bacon dull ; shoulders, 144c; oleir sides, 184?. W JJSXSOT^, October 17.-Cotton quiet at 17 cents Turpentine dud, with sales at 52|. Kosin dull; eales of common at $3 12A; No. 2, $3 25. Tar $2 65. jlWi.*, October 17.-Demand limited, uol quot ably lower, favoring buyers. Bales 500 bales. Re? ceipts 799. Middlings 17. NEW OBLEANS, October 17.-Cotton very firm. Low Middlings 17$ a 18. Flonr.-Higher grades Arm -lo er grades declin.ng; treble extra 18J. Corn firm,' with an upward ?enden?v. White $1 38 a yellow $1 45. Oats 75c. Pork dull at $%L Bacon shoulders 154 a 15i; clear sides m. Uxd dull and lower- prime, in kegs, 154. bold 144. Sterling Al class bills, 55* a 064. Sight -xchange on New York i a * per cent premium. AUGUSTA Octoner 17.-Cbtton in fair demand, prices not q notably lower. 8ales 544 bales, Mid? dlings 16*. Receipte 772. SAVAifNAS, October 17.-Cotton opened steady, but closed dud and drooping. New York Mid? dlings 17?. Sales 350 bales. Receipt, 2200 bales. DICKENS. BY LOCISA M. ALCOTT. Mrs. Biimbcr never longed to behold Cicero in his classical retirement at Tusculum more fer? vently than I had for years desired to see Charles Dickens; therefore my satisfaction was intense ou the joyful evening when 1 went to hear him read Dr. Marygold and the Pickwick Trial. St. James' Hall -vas crowded with what the papers call "a brilliant and fashionable audience." Every ono being in lull evening dress added to the effect, and ?ave me another opportunity of admixing what we seldom see in America-an assemblage of redly beautiful women; tor health is the charm which makes them superior to our girls, who all look, with their palo cheeks, hollow eyes, and bent shoulders, as ir utterly exhausted by ir cessant poring o\ er endless ologies and isms. Blooming as they were, however, I foi.nd more interest in a crimson desk, before a enr ison cur? tain, than in any rosy tace about me; s ad when a stout gentleman* walked rapidlv in, With a busi? ness-like air, the great hall might envy anything 1 saw of my neighbors. At the first glance I received a sh jck, anil my idol tumbled off the pedestal whet ?on I placed him long ago, when I wore his bair ina locket, and thought Shakspeare an idiot beside him. I did not expect to seo the handsome, foppish, young man, who once paid us a visit, 8.?d caricatured us so capitally afterward; but I dir think some signs of genius would be visible-sr me glimpse of the genial creator of Little NeP, Tom-Pinch and the Cheery ble Brothers, would < ertainly appear. Far from it ; youth and coinehm ss were gone, but thc foppishness remained; an : the red-faced man, with false teeth and the v ice of a worn-out actor, had. his sc int gray hail curled; a posy- in his button hole; diamond ting, pin and studs; a ruffled front, and wristbai ds fl la "Cousin Feiiiix," I bad been told that he was '.Clayner, you know; but a loose tish won't aeuocia'.o with' Browning, Tenny? son and that set, prefers actoia, and such low com? pany, you know. ' I had refused to believe thc Englishman's account; but when I saw Dickens I believed it; and titer tho first dismay resigned my? self to disappointment hoping that Dr. Marygold might revive my faith. He did, partially; but, being anawaoquaintauce, my attention was distracted by trying to follow the story as well as the actor ol it-for Dickens used no* book, but recited it iu the most natural and dramatic manner. In the midst ol a droll passage he stopped abruptly, caught np the glass - of water on his desk, hurried to the edge or the stage, and handed it down, exclaiming, to an usher, '.Here, Peak, quick; a lady is fainting 1 " And as the pretty, pale' girl was taken out. he Jcpked after ber with an ex Sression of fatherly solicitude, so different from is stage manner, that we caught a glimpse of the real man, and gave him a hearty round of ap? plause, for that little bit of nature pleased every? one. The minute he began to read tho famous Pick? wick tria|-1 found ?Dickens, and heartily enjoyed every word. Sere bc seemed at iiomt, aud -bis audience also ; for this, in spite of age, still has the inimitable drollery and spirit of bis early workB.. How people laughed 1 English tnerrimeirt i is as sonorous as English speech, and'the roars that shook the wails spoke well tor i he health of aristocratic lungs. Old gentlemen mopped their faces ; stout dosages leaned back exhausted ; dandies dropped theil- glasses to wipe tears of gen? uine laughter from their eves ; bolles, forgetting their flushed faces, laughed" ? like girls ; and evory one locked about him with an expeession of hilari? ous good-will, which it was impossible'to resist. My compauiuu grew hysterical in vain efforts to restrain his shouts ; and ' I soon bocame entirely reckless of my pei'son?l appearance, beut only upon enjoying myself to tho utmost. Buzfuz was an exact copy of an English attor? ney, and Dickens bas made it a stndv. Justice Stat leigh was as much like an owl as a human be? ing could be. Winkle-poor bashful soul -got into ! a pet, and stuttered in a way tl at must have con I vulscd the court? as it did us. Mrs. Lluppin's woe : not so well done as I have seen lt on a private stage in America; and Sam Weller was not spirited enough. _ gut old Weller's grin! whee?vy "voioe," speot^y Tearing, ''Spell it with-a Wo, Sammy, spell it nibil We," waa a thing to shout over long afterward. i Dickens never laughed himself; and when a per? fect gale of merriment ble t through tho hall, he stood looking ft bte audience with' a droll twinkie in his eve, uni the benigu expression Of ono who sincerely enjoyed seeing bis fellow creatures hap? py! \T?e moba??t he was dbnc he*made a hasty bow, put the book under his arm, and walked briskly away, and I found myself wondering whether he would finish the everting "declining' and falling!' with Mr. Botnri, or* dr?pinto supp?r with that human Phoenix, Wilkin.- Micawber. |_g?-? '?'''??. ri- : I Fattier Hygrlgthe og the UoglUh Sunday. At ^ the kite Bpinau -Cathode Congress at Ma linas^Fatber Hyacinthe' spoke on the"education uf tin- work in? classes, Tbe willowing ie a pas? sage relating to tb? mode of observing the Sab? bath in France, as compared with Protestant countries: , "Often, on Sunday, passim' through oas grdat; towns, whittier I ap) called to bear the word of QoS, I see the smoking pavements, the dost that rises; I hear the thousand noises of toil, and I say to myself, 'It is France that least observes the Sabbath.' They reply to me, "ltespect liberty, respect conscience.' 1 will say no harm of liberty; I luve it. but I do not confound it with h cense. ? ,-#iVdvi Nrf, we-donr^-dosirL (.u Uvpan* liberty But there ra another objection- the in? terest? of industry. Let- us examine two indus? trial poners whioh are fully om equals, if they do not surpass ge-England and the United States. In London, i^tne^great city, where floods of busy men fill the streets in Che midst of thu repeated and incessant sound ?ll the echoes o',' labor, there occurs evoir wooka day which recalls to me those of my childhood. The gigantic machine which, on the eve of that day, put all in movement, stops; every where repose and silence; the bells alone Protestant bells, I kxow, but they so well remem? ber to have been Catholic while awaiting the hour to become ?i again-that they send their sweet melody:-heavenwards. 'It seems as if the very fops of the Thames and of the ocean had grown lighter "Lefme not be told $hat- the Spndav rest in J?ngTand is a reniant of feudality and aristocracy, noon to be swept away by the breath of Liberty, behold in America that strong and young Anglo Saxon race, which certainly is not of the Middle Ages, and which bas in its constitution ^ mogt completo Ubwtrr.- ? ^?0 obgenes "tho Sunday, ? *?LD waiting to reboc?me Catholic, and send us across the ocean the same answer oe England j the silence of God at the blasphemies of men. No; we do not ask that the Sunday should be imposed upon abe people by laws of which the application would offer mere inconvenience than advantage-. We ask the liberty of the Sunday, and Sunday DV liberty. We only ask that the public works shall scrupulously respect the Sunday, and' force thc individual to blush before tho* state; that thc princes of industry, of thought.-of eloquence, shall act in concert; that they shall create fruitful c?rrente in the porli? minar* and littre by little things will change their aspect,"noise will die away, work will be suspended, and God will havo his day, and the"people likewise." ,-?-?-*-'-? Discovery ut'.tntiqnltles at \ ashville. iFrom (Ac Nashville Freu and Times, October 3.J Several gentlemen investigated a small mound at the mouth of Lick Branch tho other day, and made a number ot remarkable antiquarian dis? coveries. At the dept i of about two teet th y dis? covered a bnrnt clay altar some forty-three inches in diameter, which had apparently been used tor sacrificial purposes. The earth was carefully re? moved and the altar taken np in large and small fragments. As before remarked, it ia of circular form, about au inch in thickness, abd occupied the summit of the mound, over which, however, in the interval of ages Since it waa used by the strange people who built it, a debi ts of some two feet had collected. This vessel, for such it might be called, h iving bad low sides, was very evidently moulded from the olav at the bottom of the Branch, and shaped in a wicker contrivance, when ? waa doubtless dried and afterwards burn j. The 'pieces of the clay ure roughened, ns though with the willows ot the paterns. Upon the altar were found sc vet al bones of a deer ano" f, number of shell ornaments. One of the latter, {rom the curious earving upon ns surface, becomes a specimen of much interest. It is a large, flat; Gulf of Mexico shell, rounded off' carefully , and carved on one side w.th circles and signs, approaching those of the zodiac; in the centre is the effigy of the sun, very much like those found in our almanacs, while one of thc in? ner circles is divided accurately into three parts. In looking upon this little relic of a people who lived and flourished where wc now dwell, a thou? sand thoughts flock through the mind. What are those signs 9 Were tljey {he records of some an? cient astronomer, who, perhaps, from thc summit Of Capital Hill watched the stars rise and set, and followed the moon in her mighty course, ages and ages agoV Nothing before ns but tho shill, with its antique charac? ters, to answer this and a thousand others which imaginative minds might propound. About the altar thus discovered there lingers a grim uncertainty, which increases the inquirer's interest. Waa it a funeral altar where the last ceremonies were performed to the dead; or, horri? ble thought, were human beings offered up bj those benighted people, to opposo th6 anger or piopitiate the favor of their gods,J Ashes were found upou the clay (lise which no fire has wanned for long gloomy centimes. A skillful che mist now has some of them in his possession, and will make an analvsis to ascertain the character of tho sacri? fices made. Upon the mounds are graves full of human romaine These tumis radiato from the altar as a centre. Were thev the victims V In the mouud was found a large stone axe or hatchet. It might have answered the purposes of the executioner who Blew the victims thal were here doubtless Offered up with strange rites and ceremonies. The gentlemen who made these discoveries took up the fragments of the altar, which will be cemented into shape, and will then form a most interesting relic. We understand that othsr re? searches will be made in the vioinity. , FOBTITNE.-We ar? happy to meet with another case similar to the one wo published last week. Our friend. Mr. W?chter, ot tho U. 8. Armv, at this Poet, nae fallen heir to the Bingley estate. Yorkshire, England. From letters received we are happy to learn that the estate is valuable, and that the fortunate possessor has placed the mutter m the hands of Edwin James, Solicitor, New York. We regret to part with this gentleman, vet where interest lead? we bid him adieu. His presence iu England will be requisite.-Chester Slcrndard. State Items. RIOT IN' PICXEKB DISTBICT_Tlie Columbia Chronicle says: We aie informed that on Saturday night last, in Pickens District, near Perryville, o? tho Blue Ridge Railroad, a white man, named Bryce, was engaged in opening a Union League. It is it.,t known whether there were any other whites present than Bryce. Tho number of color? ed men waa about two hundred. During tho exercises, a white youth, named Smith, who was intoxicated, forced* his way into tlie League, and exhioited his pistol, but it'is not certainly known iliac thc weapon was discharged. The appearance of young Smith greatly exasperat? ed the negroes, and they sallied out to overtake j him. Ho thereupon ran a quarter or haifa mile, and took refuge in a building where a debating so? ciety, composed of tho young people of the neigh? borhood, was peaceably holding a meeting. Smith was in no wise connected with this society. The negroes surrounded the house, a large proportion being armed, it is said, with pistols and muskets, and common ced an indiscriminate attack upon the members, who were unarmed, and, of course, un? suspicious ol' the danger that had so suddenly come upon them. One of the shots fired by the negroos took effec upon the person of a you"" man named Hunni cntt, which proved fatal 1 ess than five minutes The other members of the debating society suc? ceeded in making their escape, after receiving sundry bruises. The nogroes continued the riot dnring the night, and ou Sunday morning squads of from ten to thirty were engaged in plundering and pillaging the houses in tho neighborhood. A messenger was scut to Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, of the 8th Infantry, Commandant of the Post at Audersun, who proceeded ou Sunday.night to the scene of the riot-, ile arrived about one o'clock on Monday morning, and found the excite? ment ^mewhat subsiding, but Colonel Smith, with his force, remained during thc day, with the view ol' quelling any farther distutbance and plun? dering, and also to arrest the perpetrators of the outrage. We have nu information from the locality later tbau Monday, but suppose the riot bas been quelled. .. We tbink it is high time that some steps should be taken by the military to interfere with these armed organizations operating under pretence of Union Leagues, there boin g a general conviction among the people of Ute State that, while tbs or? ganization professes to be Republican in charac? ter, it is in complexion, perhaps^ more military than political. PERSONAL.-General Canby and accompanying m .?.rn hers ot his staff returned to Charleston yes? terday morning. His visit here was one purely of business. The purpose; was that of consultation with the Governors of bis two States. Ha bold it; gave his decisions; doubtless tool; in a fresh sup? pl;.- of thought and suggestion from the civil foun? tain heads, and departed, There was no fuss, no display, and bait a dozen.individuals in town, knowingly, did not look upon the Commander ot the Seeon ? District. - . On Monday afternoon, in company with Gover? nor- Wo: th" and On, General Canby visited the penitentiary, ?nd cityrougely inspected the work? ing of tjpa .novel Sooth Carolina institution. Governor Worth also left for Raleigh yesterday. Qc is a quiet little old gentleman, sharp aa a briar, and with a well of wisdom at the root of owry grey hair. We should like to have seeu more of him, and heard from North Carolina. [Columbia Chronicle. Tba Marton District Conference held its session in thu town of Darlington, with religious aorvices, be? ginning on the 9th October. After an agreeable ami harmonious session it closed ila duties on the evening of tba 12th. In tho absence ot Rev. Bishop John Easly, of Lynchburg, Va., who was detained by'Sickness, Rev. Robert J. Boyd, of Marion, S. C., presided. Rev. W. W. Mood and J. P. Presaley were elected Secretaries. We give the names of the chairman of each com? mittee: On the State or the Church-Rev. Marcus A. W. Hibben; on Sunday SehoolB-Rev. Sidi H. Browne; on thc, Huppert ol the Ministry-R. W. Boyd, Esa.; on Education and Church Literature-J. L. Wright; ya Church Extension and Pastoral Duties -Rev. Wm W. Mood; on Missions-Rev^ Lewis M. Little; ou the Religious Instruction of the Colored Peoph>-^Sev, f^B, Campboli. The following delegates were elected to repre? sent ino'Marion District Conference at the nett s?saion of tho South Carolina Annual Conference, which meets'iri1 the town ofMorganton, "JK. C., 11th December, fl i . ' ? J. F. Pressl?v, of, Williamsburg District,'8. C., E. T. Rtackhoo.se, of Manon District, S. C., Sid? ney K. McMillan, of Marion, B. W. Boyd; of Dar? lington.. . ' ( , The following are the alternates; . Samuel A. Woods, J. L. Wright, Dr. R. B. Fla ger, Rev. Wm. H, Smith. Tho religious services of Ihe Conference were attended by large and attentive congregations. [Marion star. .SICKNESS.-From every part of the district we am apprised bl sic .ness, lu some neighborhoods whole families ar? dowti. :On one plantation thir? teen persons are ill with the chills and fever 4 i tea th is also making swift strides, -/tod, threat Horse Fana In Woodford County, Ky. As you know, ^Woodburn is the name of Mr. Alexander's princely estate'of 31U0 acres, which lies on the Louis ville and Franklin Railroad,, nine? teen miles from the former and ?d?e miles from ihe latter/ place. - p,vei' ?ui p?trures roam stock, im? ported and UiDNurfMbred)-' t? I1*0 Ta?oa OF .1Joo0I 000, It i? unsurpassed on this continent, and equalled only in England by that of Mr. Blinkiron'?. near Hampton Court. He has amassed a colosal fortune by tito manufacture of papw collars, and spends bis income as an, amateur stock-breeder 1 confining himself,. ? ballera, however, to horse J only.' Trie extent to which ho is ?ngaged in buil U0S8 may bc estimated from the fact that last voar his sales of yearlings amounted tu $300,01X1. We tamed long, and "took c good look" through the stud. "Lcwgton," the blind king of the turf, reigns Billian of the equine harem. After making thc quickest time on record-tour mile? in aoven minutes and nineteen seconds-*on Ute M?tairie track, he retired from the course blind; and unri? valled, king of thr turf still, for his. colts are stars of the first magnitude in the racing firmament. They run against and beat each other, but nothing else outstrips thom, ?'Asteroid,*' his princely "scion, retired too from public gare/by rea'son of lameness, beers him fit oompany amor." ^e mtt?r delights of the oak? of wu0UDurn. .'Xostralian,'' 841 .Tarted animal, is a beautiful chestnut, al? ready famous in his colts. I watched with interest the progress .of grooming, and TM 'drim??rless questions. Thy arc Trashed, and rubbed, and as carefully tended as a child ot the aristocracy. "How often do yon give them clean sheets ?" said 1 to the groom, as he was carefully spreading the : straw tor a bed. "Twice a weak we give them fresh straw and make their beds every night," said he. From the eqcrries wo bent our steps to the dairy Tho iuilkbouse is of cut stone, and a model of its kind. Thcro were t hirty-two cows, Alderney, Ayrs > hire and English tboroiigh-breds, iu the "coppin." 'lue Alderney; in. rte varieties, comos, as the ' name indicates, fgom jjbj?Channel Jalea. TJhey are small, tawn-shaped amthf le, with yellow hair, akin aud hoof* - Anidus fur the ri ah ness, of their milk. From two or two-aud- -half gallons at a milking, one-halt.galion (o?- cream eau be takeu, which makes vejitajblQ golden butter. The cross of the Ayrshire or thorough-bred gives the requisite quantity pf the lacteal fluid to satisfy tho gaping i mouthB-of the ''yonkers" of the family; as w?ll at I cream in quantity sufficient for the good house? wife. You can form some idea uf slock on Woodburn when I tell you that; there are one hundred and twenty brood mares bf ' thorough." blood running over its acres, one hundred cows and eight bun drcd 4ieep Of the tinoBt varieties, just the half of the number before some epidemic swept aver the flocks. - . r cr - -The hot ?orn 'business must be a profitable one, for in-?iew York and Brooklyn, during the past season, ]7Qii persons have been engaged iu selling it about the streets, while in Philadelphia noni 500 to GOO persons were engaged in the same bade. DIE CHARLESTON ER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGBNER, IM ?tor Ip DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED ) pr. pose to publish a German Weekly Paper, to be the ornan ot thc tier mau population, and devoted to the Interests of this state', iu encouraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arta and Trade, will be represented in it- colnmna, and the news of the day will he given. General JOHN A. WAGEN ER has kindly consentid to undertake the editorial miuaitemcnt for the present. 3ubscr?ptton-$3 for Twelve Mouths; ??1.5.1 lor Six Month- ; ?i for Three Montb3. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. 0, O. BROKMANN A- CO.. Se.jtenibPr ari No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, 8. C. THE EAST FLORIDA BANNER, t)C A LA. MARION COTTY TY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, s. 0, DEBRI'HL. Assistant Editor. rpBE BANNEK HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION JL throughout tiie must populous and wealthy portions ot Florida. Business men, desirous ol iutroduciug then-business thiough thal section, would do well to advertise m its columns. stmscuroos, i.? A KAR. r-Asmjcs & co., Agents, at Cornier Ortice, Charles ton South ("sro ina. Septeaibei _*7 THE LANCASTER LEDGER, CO N N ? R StVC A R T ? R , PROPRIETORS. 1)0BLISSED LVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT Lancaster i '. IL, S. C, Having a larne subscription list, it oilers a favorable medium to Merchants and all advertisers who desire tu extetid their business in the upper Districts ot' the state. R ites of advertising lib eral. Specimen copy of paper sent on application. August ii THE S I M T E il N E W S , DARR & OSTERN, Proprietors. POBLISBED EV IKY I UURSDA?, AT SUMTER. S. C. Hubecription il no p.-r auuutu. To flubs ot foui i'JM uer an mun. advertisement* liner .ed on liberal turras. Deeemn. r ?'. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE MACOLLAR. WILLIAMS 4 PARKER. ffamif'iicturer?. Jobber* & Retailers or FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS m GENTLEMEN'S HH lillis, -: 270 CORNER OF HASE1] STREET, CHARLESTON H. C. October 1* TUE HAILY MEWS iii.' r, rossi i.? IO . ! '.ir, '..a- Jftaj ia* J .. . ii riij ; i Sil lin* <?H . v>I ?fi ? ' . I, li ...> :. WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUIA. NEWS PAPEK KSTABLrflHMENT; a moat 'extenaiye. and complete ; Supplied with a great variety nf PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of'?io litest and' moat approved j . .mm '.nt I . v~:. ? .-I .; itu > .li fltvlos ; and wo have overr Ability 'for executing all kinda of JOB WORE in . s??s>?f riv 5 ?'^?S;?5?xiIl ENGLISH, ajji, ? > C LH ii AN, mid FRENCH, Hill and Letter Heads ? . IJ.II // a., ?au -.i Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Gards Invitations THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRIN? JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with ns. Wi will guarantee as good work, anti at as CHEAP RATES, as eau I? had in Charleston. MULLAN & MORTON. Mat 'J ? TUE TRI-WE?KL? NEWS, TilTiLISHED IN WINNSBORO' C., AFFORD A } JL profitable medium lor tile advertising public v We respectfully solicit t'oetr patrou**^ tor our ciutu? bene?t' (I A IL LA RP. D?*PUR?L.H i WILLIAMS November 15 MARRIED, On Thursday morning, September 26th, 1867, at tb? residence ot CHABLES WHITNEY, Esq., Lowell, Mass., bj the Rev. HORACE JAMES, Mr. WM. P. RUSSELL, of thh city, to Miss LYDIA A. BRADLEY, of the former city. MW SOLOMON'S LODGE, NO. I, A.-. F.\ M.*. -The Members of this Lodge are fraternally requested to attend the Funeral of their late fellow-member, Bro. EVRLEB AUSTIN, from his late residence, at the American Hotel, No. 103 East Bay, near Broad street, at Four o'clock ThU Afternoon. The fraternity generally are invited to attend. By order ot the W.-. M.*. B. H. WERNER, October 18 * Secretary. MW CAROLINA CHAPTER, NO. i, R.\ A.'. MV. The members of this Chapter are fraternally requested to attend the Fnneral of their late iellow-member, Com? panion EARLES AUSTIN, from his Ute residence, at the American Hotel, No. 106 East Bay, next Broad street, ThU Afternoon, at Four o'clock. Royal Arch Masons generally are fraternally invited to attend. By order of thc M.\ E.-. H.*. P.-. L. B. LOVEOREEN, October 18 1 Secretary. OFFICIAL. Ileadq'rs. Second Military District,) CHARLtaros, S. C., October 16, 1867. J GENERAL OH DE SS, No. 99. By the terms of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the more. efficient government of the Rebel Stat?s," passed March 2d. 18C7, and of the Acts of March 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supplementary thereto, lt is made thc duty of the Commanding Oeneral of this Military District to cause a registration to be mad<? of the male inhabitants ol tho State of South Carolina of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registra? tion is complete, tc order au electio i to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, and to give at least thirty days' notice of the time and place at which said election shall be held; and the said registration having benn completed iu .said State of j South Carolina, it is ordered: FtrtL That an election be held in the State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No? vember, 1867, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all registered voters of said State may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and for delegates to constitute the Conven? tion-in case a majority of the votes given on that quos-, tiou shall be for a Convention, and in case a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. _ Second. It shall be ihe duty of the Boards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to tho election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of five days the registration lists, aud upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike tile 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 the names of all persona Who at that time poesoas the qualifications required by said Acts, who have nui already been registered. Third. lu d elding who are to bi stricken from or added t J the registran m lists, the Boards will be guided biy t.e law of March 2d, 1807, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, and their attention ia specially, directed to the Supplementary Act ol July 19th, 1867. : Fourth. The said eleetion_will be held in each District at such places as may hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as pro? vided bylaw, and in accordance with instructions here? after to be given to said Boards in conformity with the. Acts of Congress sud as far ia may bc with the, laws ot South Carolina. m , , rrT r _r,. j Fifth. All judges and clerks employed iu conducting said election shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the iaithful performanoe of their duties, and shall afeio take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers et the United states. Sixth. The polls ahab be opened at such voting places at eight o'clock iu the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock in thc afternoon of each day, and shall be kept c pen during these hours without intermission or ad? journment. . i Sextntk, fio member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate tor election as a delegate to the Conven? tion, shall serve as a Judge of the election in any District Which he aecka to represent fl Qjghth. The Sheriff and other peace omettra 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 m teri oven oe with judges ot election*, or other interruption of good order, lt there should ha. more than one polling place iu any District, the Sheriff or the District is empowered aud directed to make such assign? ments of his deputies and other peace officers, to the ut her pell?n?? places, aa may, in his judgment, best sub? serve the purposes of quiet : and order ; and he is fur? ther required to report these arraugeioento in ad.wr.ee to the Commander ot thc Military Post, bj, which bia Dis? trict ls situated. j Nintk. Yialenee, or threats of violence, OT of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means td prevent shy person from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts will bc reported by tho registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and tri al of the offend sra by military authority, t Tenth, All be>rooma, saloons, and other, placet) for the j sale of liquors by retail, will be. dosed from 8 o'clock of the evening of the lita of November, until 6 o'clock of the, morning of the 31st of November, 1867, and during this time the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any poQlng place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers of Districts, will be held responsible, (er. the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, sad will promptly arrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Mftitary interference with, elections "unless if shall be necessary to repa) the armed enemies of the United States, or to |eep tho peace at the polls," is pro? hibited by the Act of Congress approved February 26th, i St J, and no soldiers wm be allowed to appear at any polling place, ?nicas as citizens.of the State they are qualified and aro registered as voters, and tbsu only for thu purpose of vo tit'g ; but tho Commanders of Posts will keep their troops nell in hand ou. tho days of elec? tion, and will be prepared to. act promptly if the civil authorities are unable Ui preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District ot 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 are situa? ted, and in accordance with the detailed instructions hereat ter 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 of 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 voters as follows: District of Charleston.Nine (9) Delegates. District of Berkeley.Niue (9) Delegates. District of CoUeton.Five (6) Delegates. District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District of Horry.Two (2) Delegates. District ul WilliamsburK.Three (3) Delegates. District of Marion.Four (4) Delegates. District or Darlington.Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'..,.Two (2) Delegates. District of Chesterfield.Two (2) Delegates. District of Sumter..Four (4) Delegates. District of Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates. District of Barnwell.Six (6) Delegates. District of Edgefleld.seven (7) Delegates. District of Oraageburg.Five (?) Delegates. District of Kerdiaw.Ihrce (3j Delegates. Listrict of Richland.Four (4) Delegates. District oi Lexington.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District of Laurens.Four (1) Delegates. District of Abbeville.Five (5) Delegates. District ol' Anderson.Three (3) Delegates. District of Greenville.Four (4) Delegates. District ol Pickens.Three (3) Delegates. District oi Spartanb-.irg.Four (4) Delegates. District of Union.Three (3) Delegates. District of York.Four (4) Delegates. District ol Chester.Three (3) Delegates. Distriet of Fairfield.Three t3) Delegates. District ol Lancaster.Two (2) Delegates. By command of Bvt. Major-General En. R. S. C'BNBT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp. Act's. Asst. Adj't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. October 17 "THE IRISH CITIZEN:" \ F. XV W BBKLY N F. IVSPA I* F. K , PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER To APE! \l. i ; SATURDAY, IHf 12th of October. 1867. Terms by the year.?3.00 Terms for half year. 1.50 Terms foi four months. LOO Clubs of lo iu the usual proportion. Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, so as tc be duly classified. Address, JOHN .?I ITCH KL, Office ol the Irish Citizen, No. 31 Barclay street, New i'oik. ; eptember 30 SPECIAL NOTICES. ^-ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER-1 sons having cLdms against the Estate of Ute late JAMES P. EARLE, deceased, ars requested to present them, duly atti sted ; and th ose indebted to the said Estate will make payment to Messrs. DURYEA A COHEN, Attor? neys at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of Church and bread streets. ANNA E. EARLE, October 18 18 Adm inls tra trir. ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP PLICATION will be made at the end of two months for the incorporation of a Company for the Manufacture ol CHEMICALS, ACIDS AND FERTILIZERS. September 6 f8 ?-NOTICE TL) MARINERS.-C A P ? A IN c AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In AsJey River, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direc. range of the beads ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide o the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thr Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7_ j?-TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OB UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, I N IVK.KSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOB NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases ol' Facial Neural, gia, often effecting a perfect core ia a single day. No for ai of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influ? ence. Even the severest casts of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many yean' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and perma? nently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is In constant use by the best physicians, who give lt their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mai) on receipt of ll and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. Tl nNEK ?? CU., Sole Proprietors, No. ISO Tremont street, Boston, Ula ss. September 2 m wf limos tW WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATO N'S OINTMENT will care Salt Bbeum. WHEATON'S OIN": MENT eurea Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures aU Diseases of the Skin. Price SO cent?; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell il. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 16 mwfiy 49-NERV0U8 DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM ? attendants, low spirits, depression, Involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, lots of power, dizzy head, lots of memory, and threatened impotence and im? becility, And a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the mott valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tons np th? system, arrest the disc barges, and impart vigor and en? erg)-, life and vitality, to the entire man, Tbeyhavr cured thousands of cases. Price 15 per package of stz boxes and vial, or tl per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent Ly mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 1?_ tW MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay tor Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Errors, Abuses and Disettes which create im? pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with ture meant of Relief. Sent in sealed.letter envelopes, fret of charge. Address DB. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, PhU^delphla, Ps, September-J6 _arnot tW BATCHELOR'!* HAIR DYE.-TH I ? SPLENDID.HAIR DYE it Ow bett in the world. The ordj linc and perfect Dt/e- harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tint? Natural Black or Brown, . Remedies toe iii effects, ?a' Ba^. Dyei. Invigorates the hair, leaving it nail and beautiful. The genuine is signed Willie A- BafeJulor. All others | are mere imitations^ and should be avoided. Hold by aU 1 Druggists and Ter ru m ers. Factory. No. HI Hardey street, New York. MW BEWA'KE CrrTA OOtTNTtTSMTETf. ." December 10 Lyr tW A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEri country home, after a sojourn of a lew months In ti e city, was hardly recognized by ber friends. In placeo? t coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bad a soft ruby com plexioti of almost marble smoothness, and Instead twenty-three the really appeared but eighteen. Upon i n quiry aa to tho cause of to great * change, sb? plainly told them that she used th* CIRCASSIAN BALM, ano rousulored it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By tte ute any Isady ar Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appeAVanct an hundred, fold. It it simple in it? combination, aa Nature hertel! it simple, yet unsurpass? ed m its efficacy iu drawing impurities ira?, tito heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the, pkta and complexion. By ita direcUction on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly heahng the same, and leaving the sur. face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of an ordor, by WT. Ii. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No, il Watt Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 80 V ".CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN" YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxet. Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally,. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS2SEVERYWHERE " COSTAB'S " SALEO DEPOT, No. 48J BROADWAY. NEW VUHK, Where $1, S3 to $& stiet are put up for Families, stores Snips, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac,, Ac It ls truly wonderful the confidence that is now had iu every form of Preparations tbtt eames from " Costar't " - Establishment 'COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches. Ante, Ac, Ac "Only infallible remedy known." .Not dangerous to the human family. " "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac "COSTAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, sod never known to tail, j "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animait, Ac mmtmm "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cutt, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles ID all forma, Old Sores, Ulcers, tad all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without lt. It exceed* in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac _ u COST AR'S" BITTER SWSET AND ORANGE BLOS S JMS-Beautifies the Completion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and ls incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to the. toilet An unprecedented safe ls its best recommendation. One bottle ia always fol lowed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pdl (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that ls now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sere Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Aatb . ma, and all tonus of Bronchial, and Diseases of tan Throat and Lunge. Address HENRY R. COSTAK, No. 482 BROADWAY, If Y DO WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Jane 17 ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD MIMI) AT THB WUNDEE FUL REVELATION MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who. from delcful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loas of money. Atc, have become despondent: She brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost OT stolen propertv, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you wiU be most snccess lul. causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day vt? will mam-, gives you the namee, likeness and char Ln?ri to?Vrsou. Sbe reads your very thought, and by her almost supernatural power^unva.l* the dark and hidden mvstenes of the lurure. From the stars we se" ra the tirmanient-the malefic stars that overcome or ur,dominate In the conflguratiou-lrom the aspects and o^itluns ot the plauete and the fixed stars tn the heavens K Min" of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man Fall not to consult the greatest Aetrologist on earth* It costB you but a trifle, andyou may uever agaiu hive so favorable au opportunity, Consultation fee. wit h Hkeness and all desired information, ?1. Partita liviDg st a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal, nafetv and satisfaction to themselves, aa if In person. A roll tad explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt ot price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will bc maintained, and all correspondence returned or destr v ed. Kcfereii. esol the highest order furnished those ..c airing them. Write plainly the day of the month ar. J year iu whlcti you were boru, enclosing a small loe* o hair. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DBAWEB 2W, BtrrrAto. N. Y. March 30 ly SHIPPING_ , FOR SEW Y?HK,-THE FINE Schooner E. A, C^NKLIN, Capt. Daniela, capa ^dty 300 bales cotton, will be dispatched tar. the -? s bo re port. Fdr engagements of Freight, apply to STREET BROTHERS ic CO.. October 18_No. 7* Eist Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL..-THE FIRST r class. Al coppered ship CHARLO CTE, W. B. pp Spear master, is now loading. For Freight en ? gagemento apply to W. B. SMITH ft CO., October 16 Napier's Range. FOR NEW YORK, THE FINE STEAMSHIP * * E <Z? TT A T O ? " liriLL BE DISPATCHED FOB THE ABOVE PORT Tr On Tuesday, 22d instant, at 2 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to STREET BROTHERS Sr CO:, R October 16_Ko. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. R Fd ULAR UNITED STATES RAIL LINK. THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ALA B^A MA, CAPT. .T. LIMEBURNER, ** ********* W.atoota ILL LEAVE VANDERHORST 8 WHARF ON Saturday, October 26, and will be succeed od bv the steamship SARAGOSSA, Oaptain M. B. CroweiL oo. Saturday, November 2d. October 16_'_BAVE?EL ft CO. NEW YORK AMD CRAtUEStOM. STEAMSHIP LINE. ; .VOR f&B-W. ?fO?R.rt j-', ai elaaqqi THE NEW AND ELEGANT STDEWItEEL STEAMSHIP " fk.1.IT ^aa?^jss?wSrBfl^WSS^W^O ': ^^3BS*JE?55^gh3S^fe-^^^eajMBB . i'HHMSsss? j MAisritriA^-SCAXT,! Ci "TAIN WOODHULL. WILL LEAVE FROM ADQER'8 |8?UTH WMARF on Saturday, 'Jctober 19th, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. 149* All outward Freight engagements moat oe made, at the office or COTJIrTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 4A. Bast Bay. ?3* For Passage and all matters connected With the.: inward business of thu Ships, apply to STREET BROTE. rafOO., No. 74 East Bay. "3 STREE? BROTHERS A CO., < .""".. COURTENAY 4: TRENHOLM, } W**1**. . : October H fm PALATJ?A, FERNANDINA, j JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL TOE. LAND fi INGS OS THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ".Ml' VIAS?^NAH. ^ ^ T HE NSW A ND S PLENDI? STEAMER p i O T A T ? IR, , (UMMi Tjns Burt hen . . M CAPTAIN L. M. (JOXET.TER. ; .... .. j ^?ITILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAST Ii; j WHARF,} _ W every TXT?S3AY NIOHl. at 9'o'clock, for the above places, connecting with the Georgia Ceuta?! Bnfl. * recd at savannah, for Maom, Mobil? and New Orleans* All Freight must be paid here by shippers. Fox Freight or Paiaage, apply on board or at the office ot J. D. AIKEN ?i CO.. % September 12_. Agents. fill ??KETfiTO FLORIDA, BY ?HARLESTON AND SAYANNAfi':'' j STEAM PACKET LINE. cj:v Tttl-WEBKL?, ' VIA BEAO?OBT AND HILTON HEAD., ' WEEKLY . ? : . _?ir? s '? amt Ls> tia. J r. HA BLTJTPTON. STEAMER PILOT BO Y... .CAPT. W. T. McNBLTY STEAMER' FAX NIE.CAPT. i. PECK J : ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL L*AY? Charleston every Monday, Wednesday'nw F*v?ay}" Morning*,. at. 7.o'clock; and Savannah every linday, Wendesday and Frida? Mornings, at .7 o'clock. Touch- . lng at Blufften on Mor.day, trip from Charle* ton,, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. AB Way Freight, also Blufiton Wh?mn? Liu'a- (j paid. For freight or pt ssa?e, apply to wt ta JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh?r*. October 1 YACHT RACE ! YACHT RACE ! . _ BO e.j'.'i .'. f-H4J ' I iE FINE STEAMER FANNIE, CUTIAN F. ]?ECK, HAS BEEN ENGAGED FOIt AN EXCURSION, A:- ' COMPANYING the Yachts " ELEANOR " and ? " MAGGIE MITCHELL, " affording a splendid oppor-; rani ty of witnessing the race. FARE. ....50 cents. The Steamer wiB leave Southern Wharf at the time of starting. Refreshments to be had on beard. Tickets to be had at the principal Hotels and Reata> rants, and on board of Steamer. ** October g . FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH IS1 ANO, WAVER? LY, ANO KEJITHFIELD MILLS. , THE STEAMER E 1\? ELIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, TTrilX RECETVB FREIGHT THIS DAY, OCTOBER W 17th, and leave a9 abovo To-Morrow (Friday) Morning, 0:tober 18th, at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Monday Mim? ing, the 21st October, at 7 o'clock, No freight received after sunset. Ah freight must be prepaid. ... For Freight or Passage apply to S HACK ELFO RD A KELLY, October 17 2 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. EXCELSIOR I_EXCELSIOR ! O HASTE LL AR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. 110 THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself as bein*,' an almost ic dl?pensible article to female beauty, is easily applied, does not bum or injure the skin, but acts directly on th? roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part ol the body, compte tely totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the . skin son, smooth and natural. This Ix the only artic? used by the French, and lu the only real effectual depila tow in existence. Price 75 cen ts per package.? poi. paid to any address, on rK^pt otan order, by BEBGER, SHUTTS ft CO., Chemistry March so ?T? No. ?&5 River at. Troy. N^r . FUN FOR AU! f i FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH AHT PERSON, male or female, can master the great crt of VSJJ triloquism b> a few boura' practice, making a wo rfd ot tun. and alter becoming experts inea< selves, can teach others, thereby making it a source ol' loc?me. Foil in sanctions sent by mail tor 50 cents. Satisfaction guru, snteed. -8%, Address P. 0. Drawer 21, Troy, N. 1". A May 13 lyr j