The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 22, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. E *T A'l?4l*f ?504 BB o OL I <f& *: -:J FiiOBTOOR, ?ot?l>?r-10.--Tho Italian troop* on the Papal frontiers h ive been rolnforeod, and in eroased efforts have been iq ide to guard the wholo frontier. Italy is greatly excited at the threat of French intervention,. Borne reporte to Friday slate that atdne fight ab^o^l^Arf^^fhioh the Papal troops recaptured Va4 town,* tlnT^Garibaldi ans suffered a heavy loss. LON nos, Oetobor 21-N<H>II -Consols $3J; Bond.* LtvKurooij' October 21- -Noon. ^(Tott?n^flniior - estimated sales 1G.0U0 bales. Uplands 8fd.; Or? leans ?iii.. Breadstuff* quiet and unchanged. Produce and Provision? unchanged. ' i's, Washington ?Vow?. WASHINGTON, October 211-General Grant bas ordered the trial of Captain Shaaf for the murder of Colonel Shepherd, near Mobile. The Mexican grant in California, called Zabranto de Han Jacinto,'has boca oontlvmod to JSuyia il ol Rosario de'.?gh?aie: ?1? tract embraooa 48,000 acres, within eighteen miles of San Antonio. There has been $1,873,000 expended on recon? struction fc&t&O " S ?11) Iii Tho revenue receipts to-day amount to $452,000. The indebtedness of Southern railroads amount to fron? six U? Bfjven millions, 11 <j"t\, ?j j\ ?? f Admiral Porter's steam launch exploded in the Severn Uiver, killing the ohief engineer, Hoyt, en? gineer Clark, cockswain Shea, and a negro fire? man; others injured. Presbyterian Synod. BALTIMORE, October 21,.-Tho- Hy pod, afters long discussion, referred the matter of .tho reunion of th? Old and New Schools to ?ho Union Commit- | tee, with the resolutions of its Presbyters. Tho Synod hopes that its aotion will lead to its reunit? ing the Church, ,nqfc only in doctrine^ bur- iu spirit," truth and love. , ?J ? ' ri-W . 'j\ ? K ? \ y i '. *l- * '? TVcgro I>l?inrl>anc? In Richmond. RICHMOND, October "?1- -Thin 'afternoon. Hunni cutt, in a Bpeech on the Capitol Square, denounced Northern men here. One of them said he was a d-d Uar. The negroes attempted to mob lan. They caught an'trnoflendiog Dutchman, add' wera about to kill him, when' the police re s o nod him. The negroes followed to tho station house, throw? ing stones, and acting very disorderly. All quiot now, and, there ia much axe it oment in regard (9 tho elections. " _* Th? Fraser, Trenholm dc Co, Salt. WASHINGTON, October 21.-Judge Rodar d, of Ver? mont,, sails fprliog?and to cansnrnrnalq, tho ^ottlo ment of Fraser, Trenholm & Co.'s affairs, on ?ho basis adopted by the Government and American partuere.' : . ' - ' \ ? ^ . ' ' '' ' ' 1 Radical Heating tn Savannah. SAVANNAH, Octobot- 21.-A largo Radical mass meeting was held to-day. About four thousand negroes and a lew whites were. present. -. The meeting was addressed by C. IT. Hopkins, Cleft, anda few other whites; Bradley Sims, and a few negroes. There was; no disturbance until after the meeting, when ?here wore several collisions between the country and pity. . This was promptly suppressed, by tho police, and a fow arrests mado. . \ ' *>-. '.. ..Prom-.-;'Wey Orleans. .Nsw ORLEANS, October 2L-Sp?cial Orders No. -166 declares the total vote of the. State-of Louis - . rana, tho ole'otipn bold. September 27th and 28th, 1867, on the question of Convention for. the pur? pose of establishing a Constitution and civil gov ernmout for ' the State loyal lethe Union, to be 79,174,. ol whj>h^fi,?Hj)l wjne fo> Cob vgl} ti o 11, 4086 against, and 85 blank. A majority of the whole number rogistod having roted, and a,majority of votes east being for Convention, sis , prescribed by ' Acts of Congress, delegates elected at said elec? tion, as hereinafter nainod, aro notified to assem? ble in Convention in Mechanics' Institute, at New Orleans, La., on Saturday, November 23d, 1867, for tho pm^oses 'Stated, according to Acts of Con? gress of March lad and 25d; 1867. The order then recapitulates the names of the delogatos elected. Signed by cohftns^i of Bf?vet kMa|or-General JOSEPH A. Mowin. GEORGE L. HARTSUFF, A. A. G. ?, ' ? 1 ?' ? ' : UM ut i" I Yellow Ve ver lia Mobile., r) i : MoBiut, December 21?-There were; six inter? ments for the two days. (? . {? ( Tellow Vevetr In nfsw Orleans. .NEW . OULEAHS, October 21.-There were thirty five interments for tho twenty-four hours up to Sunday morning, aug, thirty-one fotolhe same time up to six this mornrng. -"-'- LT -* The weather has again become oppressive! 1 warm, and the epidemic conseqn?u?ly1 is mit de? creasing, l i i ' ll MIHI / A ship toad vi otnigroius . nus arrived from Eu? rope, bnt Were, not,permitted to come to the city. The ship wasordered to anchor below the city n i til ?hey shall be taken on board e. steamer and. con? veyed forth wj>tbpo?, bji^^ng. ,,,,. \K'uun:i Marine Intelligence. w^?if*f^^ 4*. pho, from Now York, has arrived below. One of tha boiler flues was blown out and the fires extin? guished. She will be towed, up to the ?ity this morning. Tho ro ia no seri pu s damage. FoBxaxas MoH^B,''Oo?6ber''^i.-Arrivod, the schooner Peacock,' from ' Galveston. There were four eases of "yellow fever during the passage. One died; the others have recovered. Domestic MiirUfU. ' ( NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YORK, OJtober "21.-?G?ld 48J. Stock strong. Sterling tim? HI ; Sight if. Money G ; in fair deniand. '82' coupons 111} ; new issue 6f. 10-401 J00? ; 7-80's 104|. Flour 15 a 25 lower. Wheat 2 a 8 lower. Corn a shade lower. Pork Sit ff-' FrV?g?t? feiet. ^tn^Tne^.^ROs?h * rather more active ; strained and common $3 CO a 3 75, i > , i' ' i :i A' .>..;!( M ) EVRNiN?: niePAxcH. . ; hS~/ "A Cotton active and ?o. bettor; eales 8000' bales; Uplands 20o. , Flour steady; State $8 70 a 10 60; Southern MO 40 a UM. Wheat firmer. Mixed Western Corn fl.fi> a 140. Western Oats 80c. Pork iirnier ' at 62. Lard,heavy ?at 1? a 14|e, Riao doll. Sngkr-Mnsc?Vadb ;i* aT2|c: Coffee' heavy. Turpentine ?55 a ?5jc. Rosin $8 60 a 8. Freight easier, I 'Money 7 ' $ cent. Sterling -time 8J a 8|; sight 9 a 91. Gold 1484- '62 Coupons lllf. Fl6tir?I?l^no^ to ohoics Southern r$d, ?2 SO a 2 S3. . Cora lower : white, $1 37 a 1 40 ; yellow, $1 37 a 142. Oatsi ,76 a 720. Bye dnU at 62 a 70?.' ? - Provisions aro doll and nominally urtohanjrod- ! " ! ' ' CTNOINNATX, Oobobor 21.-Flour dull, snd declin? ed fife. ! gsrs ?s?l ?ti ?1. ? V,"hiakey quiet. Mess Pork; 181,75 ft 22,,. Bacon firm; Shoulders 14; | clear Sidetl?*., Lard IA. . , ?n , . Sr. Ix>rns,,Q?tober^l.--T^!orn firm ?nd Inactivo; yellow $103 a l^^wWt^ fJi 12,^4 16. Bacon drooping; B.iould?rs 14; ?lear Sides I8|. Lard 13. Cern dull, in socks tl IX Moss Pork $22 75. Lard 18*. Shoulders 14*; cloar Sidos 3.8?, Whiskey no mln4L " . ; M ,,"..;.i ? WlUmrOTON, Ootobpr 21.-Spirits ,Turpontino quiet at 51 a 514, Rosin quiet. , Mes of strained and common at $2 90 a $8; No. 2, $8 12|. Tar $2 65. Cotton bettor abd firm ?Wo. Momxt;,; October 2? .-Cotton closed active. Middling 17.a 17?o. Sales 1100 bales. ' Re?eipW f r two days 1565 bales. X Nsw OBLKANU, October 21.-Salea to-day ' 1500 bales ; demand good and supply moderat? ; Low Middlings iV j a itt. Receipts, 8268,. Flour very ?Ul; Superfine $1025; ttjable ? Jhttra $12 87? a 12 50. Corn in good domand, with an up wara tendoney ; White $1 49 a 1 46.; Yellow and Mixed $11?. Oat? in ?air, demand at 75. Pork nominal andver^duRat$?4?:&60; Baeon in fair jobbing -i a^aSV^^'JA^ Armer. SaU? 862 bake. Middling |6|., t'^?oelpta 467 ''"W,";"! /?-?{?iil rilli: - ' ' SAVA??A?, .ps&cbcr ^1.- Collo,, firm and ad h^^e^wearHl\ihi?^t of06 ^ar^.V*" h??r?*?ht bis iSSrpvetaUont of theS??SSi tod^Jftf nal vera? into Sjrme ro hitmontcms or ! TUE LAW OP IMPEACHMENT. A writer in tho National Intelligencer, who signa (himself "A Member of tho Baltimore Bar," has published a most interesting article on "Arrest and Suspension from Ofhco in caso of tho Im? peachment of the President,'' from wbiob wo ex? tract tho following lengthy quotation from Profes? sor Thoo. W. Dwight, prepared as a lecture to tho ' student* of the Columbia Collego Law School, New : York,' and published at longth iq tho American Law Register, March, 1867 : r "impeachments are bnt ? a method of trying, offense*'. IE How., S. T. 68. "An impoachment : is a courso of proceeding for treason, the esme au in oase of grand Jury, which ?B anothor method, ld td. 796. "They (impoachment and indictment) differ in point of form. Id. 888. "Impoachment is in the nature of an indictmont. There munt bo a Bufticiont statement to bring tho accused to plead and not to demur," por Finch, 16 Id. 354. Buch ?B the languago of many authorities. "Upon thia tonio it is important to make two in? quiries : First. What wero tho subjects undor the English law, which could be tried by impoach? ment ; second, What casos undor our ny nt om eau be tried in this manner. In examining tho first question, it muai be oonoeded that tho judgments ' of the courts aro not absolutely uniform. This I could hardly ho expected both bocauso there is no ? system of appeal, by moan? of which authoritative freoedonts could bo established, and because tho louse of Lords has boen at times unpolled by fac ! tion, or overborne by iinpoitunity, or overawed by fear. The weight of authority is. therefore, to bb fell .mod." So said tho groat Solden, in a speech which he made as ono of the Committee of tho ' House in the impoachment of Ratcliffe. "It woro 1 bettor to examino this matter according to tho > rules and foundations of this House than to rost ' upon scattered instances." (4 How. S. T. 47.) ! The decided weight of authority is, that no im* 1 peachmont will lie except tor a true crime, or in ' other words, for a broach of the common or statute law, which, if committed within any county of i England, would DO the subject of indictmont or in? formation. This proposition is plainly inferred fr.mi the doctrine already estabhshod, that im? peachment is simply a method of trocedme. It pr?supposes tho existence of the crime, for tho re? dros? of which a trial ?B instituted. What would I have boon the chook upon tho most arbitrary ac tion of tho House of Lords, if it might decide tho existence of a common law crime, without refer- I enee to already settled rules ? This tribunal was I only rarely called to act. During the reign of tho ( Tudor family its functions were entirely suspended. I The rules of the common law courts wore in daily I discussion and exercise. Tho fundamental dis Unction botwoon felonies and'misdemeanors was ' fully recognized by.tho Howse of Lords in oases of impeachment. It fa asserted, without fear of Bucooasfdl contra diction, both upon authority and phuciplo, not withstanding a few isolated instances apparently to the contrary, that no impeachment eau be hau I .where the, King's Couch woul.l not ita ve leid that I i a crime had boen committed, had the case been ; properly before, it. Tho re are, no doubt, extreme casca favoring ah opposito view. Thus, the. I hilt o of Richmond was impoached in ICH, among ofter frivolous charges, on tho ground that he had pro- j posed tm adjournment while u member of tho I ' House of Lords. Tho Commons were BO offended I wit li him for attempting to check tho enactment of ?a bill which they had much at heart, that they ac? companied tho impoachment with a petition to the I ?King to remove the Duke from all offices ot public I Itrusc, in which petition tho Lords r . fused to join, j i(4 How., S. T. 120.) This is but the excess of the lower Hpqse, resolved that no obstado shall stand I ?in the way of its shortestjpath to its destined goal. I jin early timos a quarrel botweon great noble-nob 'excitad tho interest of the public to such an extent Ithat tho matter was brought up tor disposition in Parliament. In such a feud botweon the Bishop of Winchester and the Duke of Gloucester. A. D. 1451, there was a formal award of the acquittal of tho party accused, and tho Lords "enjoined - thom. : to bo tirio, friends for tho future, and by such in- | dueomonts wrought upon them that they shook hands, and parted witn all outward signs of lovo I land agreement, which gave a mighty satisfaction to all people.*' (1 How., S. T., 162.) Perhaps no I ingenious plan has been devised to pettit tho strifes Of embittered politician j. si net;, whil3 it I {Boothes, the spirit jt ?eourea notoriety, ! A strong instance of the exercise of a broad I power of impeachment is found in the last charlo 'of a series.made hythe Ooinmons against one of I 'tho worthless judges of Charles II. s reign. . (Oh. I J. Seroggs.) l Its words are: "Whereat1 said W. ] Sorogg? tjeing advanced, to be Chief Just co of th? Court of King's Bonah, ought, by a soler, grave and virtuous conversation to nave given a good I example to tho King's liege people, and to domean I himself answerable to the dignity, of so eminent a j station; yet bo, said Sir WT Sorogfs, on the cori- ] trary, by his fr?quent and notorious, excesses ttffd I klebauchenes, and Ida profano--and atheistical dis- I {courses, doth daily affront Almighty God, dis li on- I or his'Majesty, give countenance and encourage- I mont to all manner of vj?e 'and, wickedness, and I bring the highest scandal on the public justice of the kingdom." ; This was an artiole in an impeachment for high treason! Tho articles were never tried, so that I ?they only serve to show how far the doctrine of "constructivo treason" may be pushed by inge- I talons committees. (}8, Lord? Journals, 737.) ! The danger of a loose construction' of tue ju? dicial power of a legislative body , was most gtrlk- I intfly shown when the House of Commons, during the revolution, in consequence of the abolition of tho House Ot Lords,.bad cont?rod within it both tho power of impeachment and tho power of trial. At the trial of Jamos i}ay 1er, an insano ranter, wno would now be sent to a lunatic asylum, there was 1 a large minority .voting to put him to death for blasphemy. Tho majority prevailed by deciding I to whip him, set him in the' pillory, boro his I fongpc through with a hot iron, and to confine I lira in Bridewell at hard labor, - ?. -I While the irregular oases ?pan thia subiootaro few, the rule that a true crimo must have- boon I Committed ls settled .beyond aisputo. This is.I clearly shown,by the way in which the House of Commons when flushed with power or chafed with ! indignation rebel against it. Over and over again I they assert that the great statute of 26 Edw. HI, denning treason, is not applicable 1 o trial by ira? I f 'Thpplatlaibly, maintained tbWthe?stattito was only for the courts of ordinary criminal jnstioe, and that the statute itself applied a different rule to trial by impeachment.' lint the law Was ?et- I tied, after the most extended, and ?prolonged dis- I eussions,' in'f?vor of the doctrine that the court of I impeachment must - administer the same law as I tho criminal court. (12 How.. H. T., 1213: 6 ld., I $#frr rrna*tTO-Ban ?TOVlery was not Sued in j A. H. 1669, as the offence charged wag thought not I Sufficient to constitute treason, and tho ?ase was directed to be heard in a court of law. (6 Hew., &. T.,917.) Intbooaao of Inigo Jonos, against ^homu a*?t^W I ?W fc^M, ofi-.^uihajg down a muren, the Commons refused to impeach, on the I ?round.that it wag a matter, of3 private right.. I 4 Hata?irs'Precedents, 182.) ! 1 1 . ' I i The stringency of th uso rulen often , led thc Honsos, when under excitement, to pose bills of attainder. They could tniot that an obnoxious person was guilty, if they could not provo his of-, the ?Srt^Ora^?W, iii Charles tho Itew?l time, could not be successfully impeaohed, tho I King intended to ^nng^ hkn^^before ^tho Court of I ^^olator a^d'raostauthoritativedeo?uons aro j Mi TO?S ht one time Lord Chancellor, the case was put ex? clusively on .such criminality a? m?he;subject of an indictment. It was argued that ho had viola? ted the statute of 6 Ed.. VL, Q, JUL concerning the administration of justice, while ne rested bis d?? fon?a on ,the< fact that it ; was not criminal for a fudgo to receive presents, either by common or statute law. The decision of this ease against Macclesfield is criticised by Lord Mahon and oth? ers, but Ls dofended by G.unpboll, or> tho ground that the statute of Ed. 6tU won violated j M How. H.T. 8-23; 4 Camp.. Lord Chan. 686. Thia is ono if the best-considered cas?s on the aubjoot, and preceded the formation of our Constitution by mly a row years. The last oaso of impeachment I n England, that of Lord Molvillo, in 1806, for malversation in office, it very instructive. Tho Question was put to the judges whether tho acta wi->> which be waa charged were unlawfrd, BO SB to bo tho subject pt information or indictmont. lt faavjfog boon. decided that they wero not, Lord Molvillo was acquitted; 29 How. S. T. 1470. ! Thoao iaat twa (tecraione, {Baa? when tuoyo wa? a? entire i abaenM of party fooling, and the court acted throughout with judicial impartiality, deservedly ?ntwejghs scores of instances, if they could be produced, which have occarrod in tho heat and phrengf of a revolution.. Tito court hi genor&l ro? les wtth close dependence upon the opinion of tue dommon-law judges on the law of mime and ori? ginal evidence, often exacting their continuons ?ttomlanco, to the detriment ot other publie bus? ?b Bard Clarendon's ease tba Lords inquired of tho jufigoMf there tra?'any treason. Aa (toy sn awerodln the negative, it was so decided. (I Hat. nell's Proceden ta. 168-4., Soe also opinion in the ease of tho Earl of Danby, Id. 180.) In Warren Hastings'trial tho Lord consulted th? ludgee on . ?early avery point of evidence. (4 ld., 982.) Tho jpdgos^wero ordered^ to ^^d^n SaohOT^s Jam ber wero per mii tod to pr ocood on their o?roai t. Id.) Thoir opinion wa? a-ikod on the merita of olio caa*, . The text writers and leading Jtlfeti aro or tho sa??o opinion. Bays Wooddoaon: "Tne trial difGnra not In essentials from criminal proaotmtlonB oofote Inferiorooorta. The same rales of 0 vide ace, Ijhe name legal naWon? of crime? and ?oniahmente, prov.iil. For impeachments are not framod to alteyAh? Jaw, but to carry it into more effectual ex? ecution ?b*rc lt noient be obit true tod nv tho io rued in tbr estarte ttl drd?&?ry jarisdlotlon, Moon of Ola peonliar quality of the allegad w. The judgmont thereof ia to he extali at* it? Warranted by legal pr i nc ipi ea or precedents." Loc iuree, vol. 3, p. 611. 80 Cashing in Hn "Law abd and cTOss-exaa?natton-of. witness??, and. the loara! doo trinos as to crimes and mi^dameanor??." yuSftd. poSnentto be^o?fef*the rJdinary^^ coarse ot i*"JT^%?^ K rOfilBBfc l?w any c^hsr^wuaLver^ D^ou Ud bw^hv Sotad, tba indictment must l^va been ramoved aad brought before the Hotwo ol Lorda, ParHa ||^HiHIW9HiMB^HHa^HHHHBHBa^l^BlHllliV meut sitting. In that caso, it ia true, you had boen accused by the grand jury of ono oounty; in tho prosont tho whole body of the Commons of Groat Bri*oin, by thoir representatives, are your accusors." 4 Hatsell, 295. The framers of the Now York Constitution of A. D. 1777 hold this viow, for they oouplo to- . rjethor in tho samo soutenoo impeachments and indictments, nu though they wore only modes of trial : "Id every tr i ?il on impeachment for crimes or misdemeanors, tho party impeached or indicted nb all bo allowed counsel as in civil actions."' Art. 31, Says Blackstone : "Au impeachment is a ?>rosecution of the already known and established aw." 4 Com., 259. Tho judges were of the opinion, in Lord Clarendon's oaso, that the evi? dence on an impeachment must bo the same as on.an indictment. G How.. B. T., 514. Mr. Web? ster has well expounded tho whole nub loot in his smooch in defence of Judge Prescott. Though he made an argument as oounsel, yet his remarks on tiiis point are carefully elaborated and characteriz? ed l>v great precision of statement. Webster's Works, vol. 5, pp. 518, 515. ' I have dwelt the longer on this point because many soon, to think that a public officer can be impeached for a moro act or indecorum. On tho contrary, ho must havo committ al a true crime, not against tho law of England, but against tho law of tho United States. As impeachment is nothing but a modo of trial, the Constitution only adopts it as a modo of procedure, leaving the cri mos to which it is to be applied to be settled by the general rules ot criminal law. A basis for a vory important concession has now . been laid. It is this : As there are under tho laws of tho United States no common-law crimes, but only thoso whioh are contrary to somo positive statutory rule, there oan bo no impeaohmont ex? cept tor a violation ot a law of Congross, or for the commission of a crimo named in the Constitution. English precedents concerning impeachable crimes ore consequently not applicable. There was for a ?long time a fluctuation of opinion on tho point . whether the common law orimes did not exist un? der the General Government. Justice St?ry lent .tho great weight of his iuflueiioe to (he opinion in favor of their existence. His discussion of the subject of impeachment rests upon this view. Mr. llawlo is of the same opinion. Both of those emi ?neut writers admit that if there are no common law crimes for whioh indictment H oan be brought, there aro nono for whioh impoaobmentB eau bo in? stituted. Mr, Bawle is especially clear upon this ?point : "The dootrine that there is no law of crimes except th \t founded in statutes, renders impeaoh? mont a nullity in all cases except tho two express? ly mentioned in the Constitution, treason and bribery, until Congress shall pass laws doolariug what shall constitute the other high orimes and misdemeanors." (llawlo on tho Constitution, p. 1273, ed. 1829: Story on the Constitution, title "hu- j poachment. ) ? That there aro uo crimea against tho United States which aro not statutory, is fully proved by a ?great number of oases collected by Air. Wharton in his work on criminal btw,. Though, ho dissents from this view, he acknowledges that i< is settled < by the" decisions." '(?? 163^174). llie OeciBibUB of the Sonate, as a court of impeachment, should not bu regarded as adverso to thia view. In the'throe oos?s already tried, of Piokering, Chase, and Blount, only ono-Piokering-was con- ?I ?demoed. His case was hoard ex parle, as he did . not appear, and was decided by a strict party voto. , ?(2 Hildreth's History, 518.) As for as precedent is , .concerned, tho question in that court u still open, j and Should bo' decided in accordance with pr in- i eiplo. Tho result is, that unless tho crime is specially niniod in thc Constitution, impeachments, like iirdi?tth?nts, oan only be instituted for orimes com? mitted against tho statutory law of the United States. "Suspension from Office.--Gun tho accused bo suspended from office during tho progress of tho trial ? This subject is of vast importance in case Df tho impeachment of a President, as an asser- 1 tion of such a power might load to the utmost t confusion, and, perhaps, to civil war, ' "I strongly believe that there can be no suspen? sion from offico, on two principle grounds: 1st, from tbe practico in England; 2d, from tho true construction of the language of the United States Constitution. "Thus far have beou considered offices held at tho pleasure of the King. When the tenuro is X fixod and permanont, the case ia still stronger. In that Gase, tho Commons will not evou voto to ad? dress the King for removal from office, though no impeachment is intended. In other words, they will not in such a case adopt a joint resolution asking for tho removal of an unpopular and ob? noxious minister, not charged with crime, though choy'may ask for tho dismissal of such a minister from ofiices hold at the King's pleasure. This' distinction waa strongly marked in 'a discussion concerning one of tho linkes of Buckingham. (6 How. S. Ti, 1054) . < - < "The Commons refused to address the Kin?/ to Semovo the Duke from offices in'which ho had a efinite or permanent tenure, but askod that ho ?light bo rumo ved from offices held at tho King's loauure. There was in this coso no impeach? ment- hut. immediately afterwards, having re? solved to impeach tue Earl of Arlington, th ay re? fused an address for removal from any office. There is good reason for the difference of action j in tho two cases; where there is no charge of crime, the King may bo asked to withdraw his fa? vor; whore a crimo is alleged, the withdrawal of {'latronago tacitly admits tho charge, and exposes he Moused, to a loss of reputation, and moy di minisli the reasonable chances for an acquittal. "Suspension from Office under Ike United Slates Constitution.-Where cn officer, like tho . President, holds his office by a certain tenure, the people, according to tho principles of law have a right to his continuous services, of whioh they cannot ho deprived belove 1 his conviction for an impeachable offence, unless there is something in tho language of tho Constitution which confers tho power pf suspension by express words or ne? cessary implication. If tho officer holds at tho Jleasure of tho appointing power, he may, of ourse, bo arbitrarily removed, by tho person oxor qitjiritc the, power of appointment. ; "Thore'ig no exprese language in the Constitu? tion conferring the power of Buspension. There is no necessary implication, because it has beon shown by English practice that the power to im? peach does hot involve the power io suspend, "lt is well, bosvover, to go further than this. I ?iaintaih that tho history ur the Constitution, tho1 o battis upon it, and ootemporary documents, plainly show that the power of suspension was studiously excluded. "What would bo the effect of political impeach? ments upon our system of government, it is dim- - Cult to say. AU analogy loads to the conclusion that they should be avoided until tho last extremi? ty, and that tho trial should bo preceded by tho 1 ?nrhistakable verdict of the people. Tb ore is pro mnd wisdom in tho remark of that Hound, ?pul ?ThTlawye'f', Sergeant Maynard, that 'the trial arid Condemnation of one man at common law will work , moro upon people than ten impeachments.' (12 Howell, M. T. 1212,). It is thc weakness of a politi? cal tribunal that, 'whether Justly or not, it labors under tho imputation of being moulded by faction ; while it is the strength of a common-law court that i '1 ??t,V' ?. . 1 ">'*'? " i. ' i?. . ? \ A Secret better from Napoleon. ] j Tho London Globo prints tho following letter or ] Napoleon III., whioh han nevar'-before been pub-: j habed, witU;t?ie r^?ri* ahowe tho vie.ws . which the Prenoh Mmporer entertained, or at least Which be wished the public to behove ho enter? tained, ft year ago: - . , .. .VAuatrsT 12, 18C6. ?.?Jfy I)e{^^entlUut\,dtfil4?v^e? 2 I ih T , "X call your serious attention to the following facto; In the midst .of tho eonvaraati m willoi took place between Benodotli* and M. oe Bismarck, M. Drouyn de Lhuve broached the Idea to send to been kept secret; but lt has boon.-noised abroad, . ?nd tho newspapers go to tho length, of saying < that the' prov?noos of tho Ittdno have b?o'n vol'UBod | v? Vi 1 , lit rcisults trom mc cqnyottrittpo WHh Ben*- . d?ttl, that we should haye ail Geifiuany Against an 1 for a vory small ad va sit aire. i "It ie important not to lot public opinion, go aa? . . tray on thie point. Get those .minora eontfadiatv . Ad very energetically in tho newspapers. I have written In this sonso to M. Drouyn de Lhuys. He iea?? me to-day fu? C?rresp?ndanco Jlava?, . serr?n tho manner tho most favorable to our inter? ests and to those ot Europe. : ''Receive tho assurance of my iiincoro frLond *hip, "?. ; "f< ,. \J i. L'i'l V aWW4r$N? ' * French Ambassador at Berlin. i Tine Journal of Commerce, in ape-aki {jknrth/WrysY "Why do wo havo BO litf" the ling tbe proaout moment, thai the SouNueuprdies less ? 1 df tbe^lTpafculuM cilaurAer wHfctJeY?orimoa* tjaarf lyuthor part ta th* OTOO tr/? Thero must be some good reason for this great charge hom the very bad condition bf things in the same rd- ] ?iKSSi ; milifcrv government whioh rests npi>n tho South- < ern people. Not only have the objectionable Bis* . (riet Commanders been removed, and man of 1 white and black, appreciate this relaxation from , the ttlmooss of the harsh miUtajy ciystom, and they show, their, gratitude by tholr better beha? vior. lu tho Bouth, a? in tim North arjcTovery whero else, is demonstrated over again, the vener- I aide truth that that government is the beat which ??ovexns tho least. Under good-natured rulers, tho Southern peoplo feel more peaceful, teeta in duateioue, anti are better chMMna every way than when t&ey are \oto\ea over by ooinmaudore who af o tymntoftl to mannor and act." Ck>UBt--Trio Fail Term of tho Court of Common ?Tit a? for Marlborough District, now in session, convened last Monday, His Honor, Judge Glover, prosiding. In acoordance with General Orders, a new Jurv^Wft^ ^em V^iMfi^Tmt tw^ei?se^ whit? people. BevortollinpOitant easee baw* ?--sa litign ^ W4u|t??l or, arni it is ante probable ?ist Se wbok> iSee*. witt bo occupied ba ine trial of im? portant e?M^~j^it?M<<f?Wi? Jammal. SPECIAL NOTICES. JW- ROYAL HAVANA LOT miY.--PHIZ ES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid fer DOUBLOONS iud all kinda of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR A CO., Banker?, No. 10 Wall Rtreot, October lt)_lyr Now York. AW BEAUTIFUL HA1R7^LANY_YIEARS" IN chemical experiments lias rosalind In the perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an um Welled hair dressing, imparting new life and increased nutri? ment to tho hair, preventing baldness and arresting ita progress when commenced ; regulating and sustaining tho principio upon whioh tho color of hair d?pendu thereby positively restoring grey hair, to its origbial color and youthful beauty, and stopping, its falling ont at once Sold by all Druggists. S. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. For salo by DOWIE A MOI8E, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 15 tullis 2mo No. 101 Meeting street. FALL AN J) WINTER CLOTHING. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM ER8 and the public to our FAIL AND WINTER KOOK of FINE AND MEBtUM CLOT HI NO Manufactured in our own Workshops, expressly for inls narket, from the most approved FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC FABRICS, style, workmanship and nt war ?nuted egual to ordered work. Wo are selling these Goods much below former prices. il ll A completo assortment or GENTLEMEN"s WHITE IND COLORED SHIRTS, SILK, MERINO (all wool) IND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, TIES, SCARFS, GLOVE.H, HOSIERY, Ac. PLANTATION CLOTHltNG. AN ASSORTMENT suited to the wants of Freedmen, at y HOLES ALE AND RETAIL, at very low prices. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS i PAUKER, .270 CORNER OF HASEL STREET, 3HAELBKTON, S.! ?Si October Bi, . . s . - I ?ts** .> AND wir CLOTHING West side, one floor. South of Htuv ' J ? ket Street. ll SOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK." OF j; CLO T H I M:U o j Made up specially for this Market. j the greatest ^-IW?^^?I ha? been j ^tow#??M??^8?r5!1? L?ork" * manshift,'and every tJultom?r can i rely on purchasing from .thisHouse i a perfect Garment, ? ?? .. > ? < ' j 'W'snj^ I n this branch of my business.'111 ; ?ave featly ITffl?ar^n^?r ?I?E HTA?l ??BA??>fcMtT fifflsmi MB, ; The ?TAK BRAND ?Ht?? 1 5 fcave sold in this city forovet toenty > years have always given satisfaction J k FIT and ? AT?TO ; ?.?"if; -.iii ?rf cud- .1 .. ti* VU? i?f T 1 ta yqiui?mpio c*mmn i OFFHRI C i MERINO AND LAMBS* "WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND 1 KvWKBS, aa?Mr FUu-iel Utidershrrai ?nd Drawers, I &???ft.T?\< Cgu^Ooll^^ . The Stock I offer thks season ts very attractive, oontlst- ' lng of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, I Out+?r from Frspo?, ?ra sot? te pteaso those who wR| ?? i?S?Vtm<*^?: ; . ' l* : Ul- /. .VA vf v. [i Price? flied and marted os? sash wrttrts.... . :, i,,? ? "flt M?l?Slp:^ ;| Tlf. MlU.|^g? ; B.W:McTim]SOlJS,ie Sm.AL NOTICES. OFFICIAL.. Headquarter* Second Military District,) OBAIO.KBTON, S. C., October 10, 1807. J [GKNJSBAX Oniir.iiH, No. 09.] By tbo terms of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the moto officient government of tho Rebol KUtoH," plussed March 2d, 1807, and of the Acts or MareU 23d, aud Joly 19th, 1807, eupplomontary thereto, it is mode tho duty of tho Commanding nunora! of this Mili t ? ry District to cause a registration to bo modo of the malo inhabitants of tho Slate of South CaroUna of thc ago of twenty-ono years and upwards and qualified by tho terms of sold Acta to vote, and attei GUCb registra? tion is complote, tc ordor an elootlo \ to bo held, at which tho regie tc red votera of said Sta to shall voto for or ?gain?t a Convention, for tho imrposo'of establishing a Constitution and civil government for tho said State, loyal to tho Union, and for delegates to said Convention, and to give at least thirty days' noUce of tho time and placo at which sold oloction shall be held ; and tho said registran.?] having been completed in said State of South Carolina, lt le ordered f \ First. That au election bo held In tho State of South karolina, commenolng on Tuosday, tho 19tli day of No rombcr, 1807, ard ending on Wednesday, tho 20th day of November, 1807, at which aU rogistercd votera of said Rate may voto "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? tention," and for delegates to constitute tho Conven ion-In caso a majority of the votes given on that ques ;lon shall bo for a Convention, and in caso a majority of ho registered voterB shell havo voted on tho question of ?oldlng such Convention. Second. It shall bo tho duty of tho Boards of Registrat? ion in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior o tho election horein ordorod, and giving reasonable mbllc notice of the t?ne and place thereof, to rovlse for a >oriod of flvo days tho registration lists, and upon being latisfled that auy person not entitled thereto has boen eglslorod, to strike tho nemo of such person from tho 1st; and snch person ni mil not bo entitled to voto. Tho boards of Registration shaU also, during tho samo Kjriod odd to suoh registers tho names of all person, vho at that timo possess tho qualifications required by ?id Acts, who havo not already boen registered. Third. In d.olding who aro to ba stricken from or dded to tho rcgistraUw lists, tho Boards will bo guided ty t .o law of March 2d, 1807, and tho laws supplemcnt ,ry thereto, and their attention is specially directed to ho Supplementary Act of Jury 19Hi, 1807. fourth. Tho said election will bo hold in each District it such plocos as may hcroafter bo designated, under the upcrinteudonco of tho Boards of Registration as pro 1dod by lew, and in accordance with instructions horo ftcr to be givea to said Boards in conformity with tho tots of Congress and as far as may bo with tho laws ot louth Carolina. Fifth. AU Judges and clerks employed in conduot.ng old election1 ft hui 1, before ' ?ommeneing to hold the same, ie sworn' to the faithful performanoe of their duties, and hall also take and subscribo the oath of office prescribed >y law for officers of tho United States. Sixth. Tho polls shall bo opened at such voting places t'eight o'clock In tho forenoon, and closed at four 'clock in tho afternoon Of each day, and shall bo kept pon during these houis without intermission or ad aurnment. Sc cr nth. No ni ember of tho Board of Registration, who ) a candidate tor election ad' a delegate to the Couvon? ion, ?baU servo as ? judge of Uie cloe Hon in any District rhieh ho seekf to represent. Eighth. Tho Sheriff and other peace officers of each ?ist ric t are required to bo present during the whole timo list (Ho polls aro kept open, and until tho oloction is ompietod ; and will be made responsible that there hall be no interference with jud gi? of elections, or other itorruption of good order. If there should be more ian ono pOlUng placo in any District, tho Sheriff of tho tlstrict is empowered and directed to make such assign tents ol' his depution, sud other poseo officers, to the th? r polling places, as may, in his judgment, best snb arve tho purposes of quiet and ordor ; and hu ia tar? ier required to report those arrangements In odrar.ee to ie Commander of tho Military Post In which his Dis -let in situated. ?Ninth. Violence, or throats Of violence^ ot of discharge um employment, ox ?thor oppressive moana to prevent ny portion from registering, or exercising his right a ot tm,:, it. positively prohibited, ?nd any such attempt! 'Ol lu. reported by the registrars or judges of election! > the Post Commander, and will causo the arrest und rial of, tho offenders by military authority. IY-IHA. AU bar-rooms, saloons, and other pieces for thc tie of liquors by retail, wiU be closed from 0 o'clock o ie evening ol' th? 18th Of November, until 6 o'clock o ie morning ut the 'ilst of November, 1807, and durbai ii? timo t'as salo of all Intoxicating liquors at or noa ny polling place is prohibited. Tho police officers o itios and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officer f Districts, will bo held responsible for tho strict ed >t cement of this prohibition, nod will promptly arres ad hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Military interference with elections "unies ; shall bo necessary to repel tho arm od enemies of th ; ni ted ?States, or to keep the poico at tho polls," is prc ibited by the Act of Congress approved February 28tt 905, and no soldiers wUl .be allowed to appear at an oiling place, unless aa citizen* of the, State, they ai uoliflcd and aro registered as voters, and then only fe ie purpose of voting;'hut the Commanders of Post tu keep their troops well in hand on the day? of old on, and will be prepared to act promptly If tha-olv iithorities uro unable to prqueryo tho peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law to bo made to ? i:m,"a,u'u i oi tue i MSC net or mo result ot this olectloi ill be rendered by the Boards of Registration of U ? vend registration picciucta through the Commando f U^e M'litery Posts, in which their precincts are situ 3d, ana in accordance with, the detailed instrnctlot ereaiter to'be given. .<..... -". Thirteenth, The number of delegates to the Convent!, i determined by lay, and is the number of memboro no most numerous branch of the legislature.for t: oar eighteen hundred and sixty, and this purp bor, ?; uridrod and two?ty-fbtir, is apportioned to the rep] rotative; Dibttlcts of the state te the 'ratio of register otera as follows: bi.f.iW 0! f til A nw Av Mstrict.of Charleston. Nino (9) Delegan Mstrict of Berkeley.'..Nips (9) Delegat fablet of C?lleton.'..".'.live (5) Delegat Mstrlat Of Koautort.......L... t: '. Sever! (7) Delegat Uotil?t of tteorgetowu...Throe (3) Delegat >Uftipt of Korry.,.<,,M.,,. ?HTWO,(D)ADelegat ?tatrictof v^uunsbuj?.....,ft^vP^.ihi^>,<?)Pergal Huirte t of Marlon. - Four (?) Delegat Ms?rict Of Darlington.. A S'V. A.'..'. Four (4) Delegat )ietxict oi.Mhrlboro'. ..>. .'j ;.... j .g. .UT*O i?l Delegat Mstrict 9f()Ch??teraeld.XWO (2) Delegat istrlct of Sumter........Four (4) Delegat tiKHotOf"CTarend?>n.... J-...Twofifa Delegat >ls*r?t<bT Barn%t?l..l.,?.,.'l '.".V?.V. .'.6i* (6} tt?egii 'lasri?t ct Edgofleid...,[.('...U-k..'beVeri (Tj Delegat hrtrtet of Orangobu?rg.|.,...,.... ....Five (6)Delegat Astrlct pf kershaw........ L.,..... .Ihres (8) Delega* istr?cf of Richland................. .Four (4) Delegat .strict of laington.. ?V.. : IV.H'.-Two (2)'Delegat ia trie t of ?tiowb4rry.il ?.. Of) I1..... ?. Three (3) Delega' 'fffrtet o? I^surone......... i.. ....i.. .Four ?4).Delega ????^I.-rtrr 'ii M&jiMm Dek5?* Ish-let of Anderson...'.. .Three (3) Delega letoftt bf rjre??vlg.. XV.?5L;f.Mt? ^'Be??ga .Istrlot of BWummxn? vi). ,:>>U.J P. .Three (9) Delega 'latrie* of, flpartai.burg. ,y>... ;. : ......if our (*). Deloga $JmiPt?i '?mmti'ht? '"Bw* m<**Pm? lstrict of1 York. Four (4) Delega tefc*b^6^dh*Bter':'.,J. .Uv.'.'..''..'. .':!.Thre? (3)'Detegj lstrtei of Fairfield.. U' J ... J. Iii ree (8) Dblega 'lstrjoti ?of I.?nci?ster.... .;....J...i.TDwOlta) Delogi By c*nuw?ud .of ?v t, MajorJjfajneral FD. R. H. OBS: A?d-de-p?mp. Aofg. ApL AdJ't Ge Official :' t?UlB V. CAZlAKC?, Ald-de-Camp, A. A. i OoHeber li i "i" <'fA" ?'. ? j .' "?.A YOUNO LADY, KETURN?N?i")&'. 1 ?tWitry TioAiel after < a ?ojonhi ' of :a"tew 'months In Ry, was hiA?lsi?ftc->giiii*iTtiy her frieud?i. lu piar icoarso, .ruetle, ?juehe^ fi**, ?he had/si soft mby i ?ealjOp of j?mpsj,.^aarblp^ omoo/duness, .and ?nstea pnty-ture? sla? really, appeared i.iit eighteen, Dpp lUlry'as td 1 tlfcS TAt?so Of eb groat 'ft' oliange. Kho pl! ??ft thom that cd*? ?tftvl'th?r ??IRCA?H?AS ?f?T.M, pUBtcterccJilt; WvinviatoaWo ac?^tionto any Isdy'st blteufw^py Ifttff or (^.tiejaea pan lmprove ?ieii pnal appearance an hundred fold, I.t i? elmple i bmblt/dtibh; ot? Natlite'ftore?lf ^MTO* W>mr ia tte efflcaof in i dvavvlhg Hrlp?Mtios fr?m, als? *?, oloansinsapd ?twatt?fying theskta*wl compl? ^SSSten? i idW>ank?f*d. vrMt?tV^uthy^ati or J^hH c *ipt of ian osfdlsf, by, .?..r/..<j itiul-? .ci '.Vii?-Hinvu -i 1k,hiflf*a**M'M*Ob*** .r^'only American Agents for ?h? a?V of the san sTOtLW '" ' >'T ,?.">"'.'? t??ft?""i jv' "?ar BAT 0 KEL O B'S IIAJR J>Y?^? i&aumto' .flAia ?>YI? ?1 the i^: fe ttk *ZA&; ^, im??i>B>^^l>MiM w?Jatt?. li imtOM*., , No dlstppeiiainitpt,Na . rldtentou? JcnoMK, Ua?ta.rtrfi, snA sbcVnM t? avoided. ?oM irbwM)M?n 64ttht? Orlaaet#??*oll<u.B>( and**!" ^Cteei, Brros*,; ;Afcu*e?.,a?4. JJtoai^ .*?itt,?ai wLniZ Jm?miihmcssfwutfw, ?mw ol oasjrg?. , >dOrsa. Dm. KWttm??mfto Howard Aasoctatlo ., PhuadasphU September? . . . i .>.'?,?. : .??;.. OBITUARY. DEPARTED THI8 LITE, October 19, MARIETTA, youngest daughter of J. Q. ?nd EBTHM MAOKET, ?ged one yeer eeven months and fourtoon daya. ayTho Friends ?nd Acquaintances of Mr. and Mr*. FRANCOIS DEYLOT aro requested to attend Ute Funeral SerTioes of the latter, at St, John's Chapel, Hampstead, TM* Afternoon, at Four o'elock. October aa_ ?-Thc Friends ?nd Acquaintances or Mr. and Mre. A. J. Moaaa, of Blunter, 8. C., are invited lo attend the Funeral of their infant daughter, J AN I", from the reeldanco of Mr. MABX E. COHEN, NO. IT Ashley street, TM* Afternoon, at Four o'clock. October 22 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP PATAPSCO, (rom Baltimore, aro horeby notified that she la Tint Day diaebarging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharver. All gooda not tah nu away at auneot wftl remain on Wharl at Conatgnssa' risk. MORDECAI lt CO., October 22_1_ Agents. _ A3- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP E. B. SOUDER are hereby notified that aha ls this dav discharging oargo at Sooth Atlantic Wharf. All goods remaining on tho wharf at auuaat will be atorod tt exponse and risk of owners. JOHN Si THEO. O ETTY, Agenta, All freight amounting to fifteen (15) do!lam or lon* muet be paid on tho wharf before delivery of gooda. Ootoberai_ _ _2 AW DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO THE DBARLE3TON ASSOCIATION, whioh is to conveno at ;bo Good Hope Church, in Richland District on Satur iay second day of November, will find a oommitteo of brethren prepared with conveyances to send them to -ho neighborhood of the Church at Kingsville on Friday, November 1st. 3 October 21 49?ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER wns having clalma againat tho Eatate of the late JAMES P. EARLE, deceased, ara requested te present them. Inly att' Ried ; and th KO indebted to the asid Eatate will make payment to Messrs. DURYEA & COHIN, Attor? neys at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of | Jhurch and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, October 18_lil_Administratrix. .W DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED JTATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -IN HANKRUPTOY.-IN THE MATTER OF DAVID R. WILLIAMS K CO., BANKRUPTS, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -This ia to givo notice that, on he twenty-sixth day of September, 1807, a Warrant of Bankruptcy waa issued out of the District Court of tho Jultod States for the District or South Carolina againat ho said DAVID R. WILLIAMS it CO.. of Obarleaton, in ho District of Charleston, in said District, who havo won adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition: That he payment of any debts and tho doli very of any pro lorty belonging to auch Bankrupts to them, or for their tao, and the transfer of any property by them, aro for >idden by law ; and that a mooting of the creditors ol aaid lankrupts, to prove their debts and to choose ono or nore assignees of their I's tnt e. will be held at a Court of lankruptcy, to be boldon at office lu Broad street, Umrleaton, before R. H. CARPENTER, Esq., Regiater in lankruptcy for said District, on the twenty-second day >f October, A. D. 1887, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING. U. S. Marshal for said District , aa Messenger. October 3 3, 12, 22 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT THE loxt Session of the Legislature, application will be mace y tho ?. PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSC . HATTON," for incorporation under the above style at d lue. HU J H FERGUSON, In behalf of himself and other associates. Auguat 20 tn ?TNOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A I? 'A T? N ri ND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vsaaels lu Anule* tiver, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direr ange of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAl FHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide o' lie Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the ubmnr?no Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. [arbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,1HC0. February 7_ ??-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR ihttdren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth* ag. by softening the gums, reducing all inflammaUon rill allay ALL FAIN and a pas rhodie action, and ia SURE O REGULATE TUE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth rs, it wlU give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND IEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and aold this article for years, and can ay in confldenco and truth of it what wo have never ?en able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fall d in a single instance to effect a core, when timely need, lever did we know an instance of diasatlafacllon by any ne who need it. On the contrary, aU are delighted with ? operation, and speak in terms of commendation of ita laglcal effects and medical virtues. We speak in thia matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ears of experience, and pledge our reputation for the ilnUm'?nt of what we here declare. lu almost every in tance where ike infant is Buffering from pain and ex? action, relief win be found In fifteen or twenty minut?e Ker the syrup ia administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle j Be sure and call for "MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," laving the faa, timiU of "Cunns & Pasmra" on the Utaide wrapper. All others are base imitations, j Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only a cents per bottle. : Offices-No. 215 Fulton street. New York; No. 205 High lolborn, London, England; No.441 St. Paul street, MonI ^Canada. DOW IE h MOISE. Agents, Bust37 tnthagroo Charleston. 8. C. ; WNERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM i ti?ndante, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mis? ions, loss of semen, aperniatcrihoee, losa of power, di ?av ?ead, loas of memory, and threatened Impotence and im ?ciUty, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HO ?EOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Oom josed Of the most valuable mild and potent curative^, hey strike at once tho root, of the matter, tone np Hu Vs tera, anett the discharges! and impart vigor and en rgy, lifo and vitality,' io the entire man. They have iired ta tmwuidfl of casca. Price $5 per y aciago of "aft oxes and vial; or $1' per single box; Sold by druggists, bi eent by mall on receipt ol pri?e. Address HTJM BYB* SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE DMPANY, No. 563 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, i ? September 10 '<? . j ??? ^GOSTAB'S" ? PREPARAT! OKS. j >\ ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. '? MsTserntery, Ne. IO Creator street; iVcw York. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. OLD BY ALL BBU(f 01818EVERXWHERE ! " COSTAR'S " BALES DEPOT, > Now 484 BROADWAY, NSW YOl&K, 'bera tl, 83 to 96 sixes are put up for Families, store? ;tilpn, Boato, Public Institution?, ftc, Ac. li ls truly wonderful the confidence that la now had tn rory form of Preparations that comes from " Cos tar's " ?taMkhMMtti ? ? ' ..COHTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, loaches, Ants, ko., ko. "Only infallible remedy known." ?Not dangerous to the human family.** "Bats come ont ' >f their holes to die," tu:. j" CO??TAR'J " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A "quid, art np lu bottles, And never known to tail. ><qOSTAH'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in mrs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it er power And efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on lants, Fowls, Animals, ftc. I " COSTAR'?" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, founds. Bruises, Br?ken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in il forms, Old Sores, Vicers, and aU kinds of cotuueoiin tffecttcnB, No iftnifiy Hhoolrt be without it. lt exceed? a efficacy all other Salves in use. T"OOUTArr,S" OOBH SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunloris, farts,**,. ..j ; - ? 1,1*1 M . a??') " OORTAB'S" BITTERSWEET AND ORANGE BL09 lilMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the stitt ??soft and beautliul freahnosa. end i? incomparably be ile ia ita bout rcoommendaUoo. One bottle is alway? tta#>X& nniv^ Atener ?litausar-ioated), and of ?Uw??dlnary efficacy for Cos t " COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, iosjrsenasa, Sore Throat, Orono, whooping Cough, A stn jandell torta? of Bronchial, and Diseases of tho Ratend LU,,*.. "KA? tomR j No. ?3 BROADWAY, N y ! ?MIWIF, Si MOI?*V I No. ICI Meelina street, opposite Cbarleato? Hotel. Juno 17 . .? ., . , SHIPPIN8. ; .,,,.T r ,.rr..^..,.- -. .' 1 .Ht1' '."it i FOR WRIGHT*? BLUFF I tm Al?? *TtVKRMttm*H SANDYN CM tits ? ??? TMlffi HANTlBtt RIVKR. ' >_m ^^^^^^ ' &E'.sAuSt'-? '.0(3MT f& ., ' tf 8 NOW : BKCWVYHO ?SEICHT ITO? TH* A5?0V* I ?obun.^a*,??1 le*** 9e-M?tr*m? JSJttJkt, the. 23d ? Ail Freight must be prepaid on the wharf. October 3\ a AacomwodaUon WiMurL I^B^^^^HsnHsWBflBQBVffllill^B^KVB^B^B^BBl _SH MPJPJ N Q._ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NICVV YORK. TUE NEW AND ELEGANT BIDEWHKEL STEAMSHIP O Url A. UVE PION, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October 28tb, inst, at* o'clock V. M. A*V* All outward Frrdpht engagements miiRt bo inailo at tho offlo ot COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM, No. 4* Kant Hay. JU?>- For Passage and all matters connected with tho inward bunluoss of th? s li I pi, apply to STREBT BROTH HES it CO., No. 74 Eost Bav. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 . , , COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM, } A8euw> Octobor 21 BALTIMORE AM) CHARLESTON STRAMSIIIP COMPANY. NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE" THE FAVORITE ANDSWIFT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS KA I.CON.E. 0. REED. ilnmiiiimlor. SKA GULL.... .N. P. DUTTON, Commander. PATAPSUO.- NEFF, Commander^ WILL 8AIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (?) deja, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharvoa, begiuniu^ October li). Freights for baltimore and Philadelphia will thus havo more frequent dispatch tban ever bciore, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will lind freight, insurance aud time "through" in their favor, by the steamers of thin line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly to (Inland) steamers. Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further information they may need. ?3- Tho sto unship PATAPSCO nails on Thursday, 24th Octooer, at 3>? O'clock, P. M. COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM, Union Wharves. MORDECAI A CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 21 4 FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP E. S- SOUDER; CAPTAIN LEBBY, "fTTTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Vf Thursday, October 24, at - o'clock. Line composed ot'S to ame rs ' MONERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, October 21_No. 48 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK, THE FINE STEAMSHIP . c B Ci? XT A. T O IR. 3,5 \I7TLL BE i DISPATCHED FOR THE ABOVE POET TV on Wednesday, 23d instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., ' October IC No. 74 F nt Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ALABAMA : ' ' CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER,' 1 1 WILL LEAVE VANDBBHORST'B WHARF ON Saturday, October 20, and will be Bocceeded by U?e steamship SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. Crowoll, on Saturday, Nbvermbor 2d.- 1 October la. ? RAVENEL.A OO*; :. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THF. LAN?> ' INO? ON THE BT. JOHN'S 15 IV Kit. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER 3D I O O? A O? O &::mV> (lOOO T jas Utirthen) CAPTAIN Lv M. COX E't?l?lt. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAN'l IC WHARF I every TU ES DA T tflGHl. at 9 o'clock, for the ltf ibovo places, countctiug with the Georgia Central-Rail-:.) road ct Havannah, for Macon. Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must be paid bera by Bhippers. ' ' '* J For Freight or Passago, apply au board Or at UM otto? 1 > rt J. D. AIKEN A OtV.j, i |? September M j _ ? ' ' '. , . *S*P"; f, ? THROlltlH Tlilh^'fl? FLORIII t, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM!3?AOKET AUIN?.; at . , TKI-WEKItbl. OM ts VIA ?EA UFO UT AND HILTON HEAD. .80**1 . ' WEEKLY. I . VIA BLUFFTON. ,.,! *.:.,.; ?TKAMBR PILOT BOY....CAPT. ft ^.'?oJTELT?^ ' 3T?AMEB STAJSNIK.... . ....,. ICAPT. ?. PECK J * /-VNEOFTKK ABOVE STEAMERS WILL I.VAVt: ' tf?ndesdas and Frita* Mornina?, a?.7 o'clock. Touch?'" ing at Bluffton on Mor<kay, trip fro?. Chatio? ^u, and %ta?TO H 9?at. 7. Titi ? i s ? ?. . Ot?**?* ."i """'_??_ ? ' " VOn ?EOROKTOWN, 9 c,_ ; ; VOUCHING AT ?OUT?* SSlASa?, VA wKsfc . < Ht Art? ?ttiwttSsii?D mik" T . . ... THE ersA^s?i. , 1 Oil! W< SMX LIE <u - 1 ?b i CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS; >'?>?>?'.?'?? Xgim.,?80B1VE FREIGHT TMl? DAY, OirPo&Rtt * WIR lea?? ?MrgstowW ?n Friday Mar? ' No. 1 ^y^R2?BBrf?(MAMLk?>,S