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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TELEGRAPHIC. --- g i Uaf C?M? Dispatch**. BOMB, October li). Tho French Minister at ? Romo h if or moil tue Pope ia the n mao of Napoleon ?hat whatever might hannon Franco ' would hot fail to maintain the Top* s temporal power. Tho garrison of Homo has been reinforced. Tho town of Orto has bo-vt msAaeavrsd. from the Garibal dians. FLORENCE, Saturday, October 19.-A. ministerial crisis occurred, and Ratazzt resigned. . It is reported that Garibaldi na? escaped from . Caprera, and is now In Ital}'. . , , TOULON, October '21_Qeneral Damont bas ai'' rived. Troops oro now embarking in six - ?hipa, including two iron-clads-steam up ready to leave to-night. PARIS, October 21.-Tho Moniteur ia silent iuro foronce to tho preparations for intervention. Tho Etendard pays everything 1B ready at Toulon for tho expedition to Rome, but tho order to go is withhold until Italy's final reply, wbioh may bo delayed some hours, on account of tho ministerial crisis at Florence. Tho .Patrio publish os a telegram'that 20,000 troops have boon, sent from Lyons. At Toulon another corps d'armcc is prepared to operate iii another direct ion. La France says it io certain in any event that Franco will arrive at Rome before Italy. It is stated ^hat tue Italian Government declares itself powerless to arrest the bonds of invaders, or? to protect tho Holy See. ?-'1 ' PABIS, October 21.-Evening.-There hr great excitement at Rugers. The'Trench fleet, with troops intended tor Rome, has left Toulon. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. LONDON, Ootober 21.-The ?tali?h situation is better. It is Said 'Italy satisfies the French de? mands, and tho transportation of troops'to Toulon has been stopped, .Those ready, to sail Lavo been disembarked, and tho French war preparations countermanded.' '. a ?it tf? Honorai Sc ia ld arti succeed M lia tn rai as the Italian' Prime Minister, snfi.'form o new Cabinet, whose policy will bo' antt-rovoratiouary, LIVERPOOL. Ootober 21-Evening.-Cotton ?loe?d firm and unobanged. Sales 15,000 bales. AMSTERDAM, Octobor 22.-The Bank has raised , its rato of interest to B per cent. ? t j PARIS, Octobor 22-Noon.-Tho Moniteur ap-* nOUUOes definitely that the expedition tb Italy i H countermanded, because Italy pledges the ob? servance of the treaty. LIVHEPOOL, October 22-Noon.-Thu faillira pf ?he Roval Bank of'Liverpool makes tho 'wftorH aorkot"irregular and' easier. Prices, nnotably un? altered. Sales probably 10.000 bolea/ ' Corn ad? vanced 45B. Od. Others unchanged. LONDON, October 22-Noon.-Consols, 94 ; Bonds, C9i. . . . ,. . LONDON, October 22-Evening.-Con lob 9316-lGj Bonds 69?. ?LiVT.iirooT,, Ootober 22-Evening.-Cotton heavy ind lower Jales 8 wheat, pon tino and Itosih'unchanged. Cathie Sommers-. ? . NBW YOB?, Ootober 22.-Tho RoyoT Bksk'o)fJ Liverpool has stopped payrntoht. pebt? if&.&Qd, 000. It is thought tho Bank wiU resumo. ,,, The Italian.poonce, suspecting that tho now Ministry will bo formed in Napoleon'sinterest,aro pouring in petitions protesting against the deser? tion of tho national cause by the Government. The reports of Garibaldi's escapo aro uuebntra dioted. , i 2Reports from the Papal States two conflicting, elegroma from Etoronoe reprpsept that Menotti '. aribaldi is not only in tho mountains, but hourly gaining; strength. Dispatches 'from Rome reore sent that Menotti, with all his followers, fled from the Papal dominions, and abandoned the attoiript on Rome. . . . .-, ti TV, MX?M Washington Dtwt, .. WASHINGTON, Ootober 22.-Secretary Mcculloch' authorises the statement that his resignation is nt the disposal of the President. A Democratic pole was erected on tho' 20th. There was a two bom s' Cabinet soSBion, Grant being' absent. ... - Tho revenue'receipts tooday amount to'|0ML(MPj > G?n?ral Asboth, Minitter ' at Buenos Ayres, is /very sickv ?,. ? United States Marshal Goodloe, for North Caro? lina, who- j s now here, reports that there is no im? pediment at present tv the processes of the United States Court, . ? ? ? rf t(t Secretary Soward writes that be will arrive op ' Thursday, ... ; The election in Alexandria passed quietly) no definite returns have been received. j.Jj 'Mj-^*-H ' . . " Virginia lilt ?tions. ... RICHMOND, October 22.- Election day passed I ! moro quietly than was anticipated. Two incipient riots and two other disturbances were quelled by tho military. The .difficulties were caused by the attempts ot Radical negroes to mob colored 'Con? servatives, . j ..'.!".' ; . I. j The troops were in. reserve at Capitol Square, and were stationed at all of the polls in tho city. The cavalry patrol the streets. . ? The result of tho first day'a voting was 667 white majori ty. Tho canvass is active. Twenty two hundred whites not yet voted.. The extra?do : Radicals ore making an effort to have tba polls open three instead of two days. The military un? der General Granger, and tho city police will bo kept on duty all wight. The pol!? will be opened in tho city to-morrow, lt is impossible yet to tell bow the 8tate, has gone. . ' ' '.?';'''- I.ATRST. ' ".'./'.' '/;'.' j '' " Tho voto to-day ww as -follows : Lynchburg, white, 663; black, 761; being 372 less than the hum- J per registered. .. v Terry's-precinct went for (Oonyr-n tio?^?8#*\l|?Eti! ii Convention 205. ' . fjvf-'^vT^W^i, j For tho Conservative 20G, for thti^'dical ticket. !J Amherbt Comity, H)(> wa???ik&??dml *j Norfolk, whites, 1384: colored, MB^?j^rjUs .3 lfiss than the number registered, *i f^'\k-^r$*J j PETKRKDUHU, October 22.- For 0^hv?0iit4n? aU;c '1 a gainst 194, At, Lynchburg the livcs;^'n??woe)?? y* who voted tho Conservative tickot w?$?^ttalBUHMiler ? by the Radicals, and a disturbance oauseeMs^**ffNMH this afternoon. Throe negroes wore .wounded, j < Order was rostord by the mhtary and civil authori- I ties. i , J.- I, ' . ,; .M i At Paulott's Precinct there was 454 for Conven- i tion, 285 against. Conservativo 295: Radical' 455. 1 From Baltiiaor?, " - '1T 9 BALTIMORE, October 22.-John Bowers killed 1 Elisha Brady, a well known ward politician. The 1 quarrel originated about cutting halliards. , ? From. Philadelphia. I PHILADELPHIA, October 22.- A disease resent hiing cholera is reported on the receiving ship-Po* rf tomoc. There have been ten deaths among the ] crew and recruits. - The balance have beep tte* > moved, Tho ?tfflnW, is um. used as a hospital} -, having twenty oiok aboard. ( \ -j-***'? i I ' Prom Aemphfs. j MEMPHIS, Ootober 23,-'l'h?re were;six ifiter-, I Arrival of the Wilderness nt Ssvanpsh. : SAVANNAS, October 22-The Steam Revenue Cutter Wilderness has - arrived here, and reports. . heavy weather. O , "t ' ' ' .- . ?? rf Kl ? Vrom New 4*rle?M6. NBW ORLEANS, October 22. -Agreater portton af . the emigrants by tho bark Doretta were taken on staLou?s? Bte*mor stonew*l|> tor trajisportatioB to ..Qty,06 Of fa* Picayune.--Wo r^rret to announcr the death of our senior asspciato, George Wilkins. KendalL By dispatches rooeivod from San An? tonio, Texas, we learn ?hat th? sad ovent took? place at his residence, Part Oak Springs, yester SJSTI ?*Se o'cteoki oaused by congestive clnll. Mr. KendaU was aboiit sixty ??aro of a?e. He leaves a wife and four children, ^ (Sighed) ' A. M. HOIdttVPCIL From Oalirbrala. Nsw YOBX, Ootober 22.-Arrived-the Arizona from Aspinwall, with 304 passengers, $507 ooo in treasure. Among tho, passengers were Senators Williams and Corbitt, of Oregon, and Hisbv n. member from California. _ ? .. ?j8"*.* - - ' From dauatia. M 011 TB EA i,, October 22.-The Commercial Bank of Canada has auspebded specie payment. The directors think that claimants will be protected. ' Velieeir' Fever lat Mohile. MOBILE, Ootober M^No' deatbS' from yeUpw rover to-day. ' -. - ?' " - Yellow 'Fever i? ?w OrUsn? ' '' New OBEANS, October 21-The interments hp to 6 A^Jbu-amowot to IS. ,.v..., .. .... .Z?* . MOO? D1SPATOH. r . r. New Yowt, Ootober ?.-Plour 10 a 20a. lower. Wheat quiet. Corn a shade firmer. Mess Pork firmer; |21 ?6 a.21 70. Lard di. ll 5 yu? ?. rjnt^ ton ?owor atrieio.- Freights quiet. Turpentlno ?VBNINO DISPATCH. ?Ss^^?tfa^ %u'J*?* bales at 1M. firm t* m 1<>7?zi^^ dsclin?" lOo^P?T ^ 0h^8<^"' ' 't?$??L.: '"' ' ^ ?': KavhesmTiw^ MOBTOLE, October 32,--Market easier on account of Liverpool advices ; Middling*, lio.; salos, 700 baies ; receipt?, 643 baio?g, . Nsw QUUBAN*, . Ootob ir iX-Salo?,. 1000 balee : Low Middling, 17Jal<*-* ."?..* nts. 414 baloe. Flour dull and declining ix.,. ntM.&u. and Iowor grades ; treble and choice extra quiet but firm ; choice super. $8 76 ; double extra, $10.50 ; triplo extra, $10 874 ; choice, $13 50 a 14. Corn scarce sud in rennest, ruling upward ; whlto mixed. $1 44 ? 1 47? ; yellow mi,jted, $150. Oate, 76?. Pork dull and unchanged. Bacon only a jobbing trade. Lard dull : prime, in tiorcoe, 14Jc. Gold. 43? a 44. Sterling, 54jr a 57. Sight Exohango on New York, J per oent premium. SAVANNAS, October 22.-Cotton opended wi th an activo demand; eales 500 balen; New York Mid? dini pr M 18 a 18?; clobed flat, and no eales Hinco ad? vice of'failure at Liverpool. Receipts; 2240 bales, AVOUSTA, October 23.- Tho market opened ac? tive at 174? butoloaed.at ?01 for Middlings, Saloe 445 bales. Iteoeipte 867. ' > !'. Th? Poor White of til o South'. ' , BX MR. E. B. B?ABROOK. [From (he Galaxy October.]. Tbs following Ie tiT?l?^ article: i] ; [ . j.j, . No statement pf onuses, however potent, nor any mere gonoral doHcription, could preparo tho mind of ono unaccustomed to tho Ekmth for the reality of the.coothtjon.of thia people, as it waa-exhibited, in those sections whoro this.state, of things existed in its fullest development. -With exception of (.ho few who were possessed of small traote: in. ?heir ow? tight,1 tony were to be- found ?"squatting"--* thnt vulgar phrase In ordinary ? TI fte-- upon portions of tho estates of tho wealthy, generally in tho depths of tho forests known aa nine , barrona, upon landa so aterida*nott? Attractiheaityntihuirf the owner, or to repay thooxponwa of lioJ^tnlng?b?itii. Their acanty subsistence waa earned by tbo culti? v?t i ou of email patches orcdjfn, potatoes, and other vogo tabl?n, ana by *be produce oxherds of cattle, which grazed upon tho unincloacd ' tracto ao usual at tue South. Their habitations' were uncomfortar bio structures', built principally of lops, not at All; Buperior, in many' cosca, to' the wretched, hovels of' the poorer ?T&fis ?of;.the; peasantry of Ireland. Many of these tenements were so small as to con? tain no more than two, and sometimes bat a sin? gle apartment, within tho narrow limit? Of - whoso crazy walls whole families, mon and women, indis? criminately, were to bo found eiowdod toKother. The appearance of these people accorded with their miserable condition. ? Ignorance And vice stamped weir features with a brutal and forbidding'aspect; the poverty ?nd insufficiency of their food, arid tho bncornfor+abte meda ol their Ufe, added to the effects of airt'-"un")ea3tliy'-c\i)'natQ_ jt^ntyrrpd them, with hardly ?n oxtreption, Kan fn^errofrand pal? lid in complexion; while a proverbial uncleanliness f Nothing could possibly bpPmoro oheerful to the eyb than one ?f thos? itttle flottlqm?nta amid the weary landscape of the. pin* : wSfenB, tho sickly vegetation upon'the stefjlojsilssw jad tho half-ruin? ed shanty, with logs and sh?ngHa unrelieved by tho touch of the whitewash, anet (bm and dismal t?ith the stains of weather. 'Mj? ^contrast could ?ot but appear striking to a sjSftgcr. who. per aps, but a milo before, bad 'praocfAbrougli tho Sppier regions of fortilo loi^ari^Moii? some swcl ng river, through floiWtoomintftotlr rieb natural treductions, and along by stetolyra'anbions, the ornes of tho wealthy planters; and ho ^onld find it hard to roaiizo that the refined patricians, of whose splendor! ho&pitabty perhaps ho ,had just partaken, were mombora of ono rsow| ?nbsens of the samo oountry, witii tho semi-barbarous deni-1 Tt? tUOrtraegTaQkto?SbFtWp^piS^o.pomw posed tho rank and Alo of tho rebe-1 'arni y during ?i? war,--waa truly appalling. . " -, I It is but natural to expect that vice should nour? ish and abundantly produco its deadly.fruit .in' tho favorable soil of natures BO cursed by unpropitious ^..??.l?n.M.I^tll.?^l.nl. "c Alii-_ but the ftlli truth with regard to this particular < feature of the subject is BO appalling that some prefaco is necessary, aa well to allay incredulity aa , to remove that, odium which the fidelity of such u description must inevitably excito. It is only ne- ' e'essaryto notice ti?V darker ?rAib? pf tho picture, t The utter absence' ot the aer?tii?oti? of honesty ? among ^i^a^w^^hown^n^feo qn^rsal^^n^^^ ( seriously made reprisal upon their richer neighbors ? fox tue benefits which tpo.latter enjoyed at so fatal ? a post to them. The records pf the courts showed ari astomahiug fjqnupr-oy o? those flagrant orimos wbiob aro r^o?o afct fofaU dndor thcfcpnttopl&ion ' arid the penalty or th? mw, Buoh'a* murder m all Its degrees, even inducting forms to wbiob the in? stincts of the human heart aro opposed, as of pa- ' rents by ohildron, or ctoldron by tthoir parente. \ That higher Opirlt which sOpmnnjitifp to tho Inhal? ( itants of tho wumM?^ dis? played in tho easeot ' the planters iii a traditional Valor and a ohlyaloiOUft s^pBitivonoos to injury or insult, declineu with thia class ink? a prevailing ferocity, wldch ty>o often waa ?vipcM m the most signal tostoneo^;pf ;??l?iee. and ?pr?ge. Their . personal rncount?rs, proWcsa iq which was ahn oat tho solo obJorA^fcr^their pride and ambros, left a ruffianly <? ountonapee^and cas^ot^ur^Tave beon known, so marked by wantonness, that juries hesitated to (jonvttt. almost willing t? believe that tho utter absence of any motive must of itself have proved the insanity of wretches who seemed mere ly to have obeyed the wicked caprice. of. a savage I ?j?? sw&lMteW ^^Wl?tfcn? TWtyfcPX?fo! a geling ofjnodeaty ; and the history pf many laoslt. J itids win disgraced by Upatojiteca of tiha groaseat^ 1 md most revolting ine??t. To cornp?eto tbem??- J ?icholy portraiture, that must be added which en- J Bu ced ali their vicions propensities, the almost uni- 1 *W prevfttence of in^emuerencotoa 4egre.e wlricb J WmmiWm m rea^r^eic*r4JrO? *e,toiwDffl- } mhos at trieb- moans., Ssjiptr jaatico denaande the remainder that theso istatemonto werd not truo or fl ?tamly hot to the snmo extent, of all todividn?ls dnprant, were yet quiet and orderly, .sober and' . virtuous; but the.picturo ?rhrihappily too faithful 1 mtio^?? j % stranger with horror, and would also, pcrhftps, J have excited a . deep? regr?it ^iid/iporfc,charitable ? sonjsideration on the part of tho planters, if it had ' notibjion for vh?t :Ol?opa|ion ^.f^hn?a?Wbiohulifs / ferdnce of rank always creates, and that incliner anon which habitual contemplation invariably en- J jenders. 1 Of the effects Of the - political revolution on Mri* 1 ulaaa-, Mr. Seabrook'tajte?' An eticonniging view, J The aboUticm tif slayiere;^mne^fc jp tiao.^jiwllf, i ivbiteo'.V.ppportuni^es of obtaiuing thoso, emplo#?. I SI for Which they ave fitted by praaentoapacityi' r , ipportuuity will brood tho habit of industry 4 ibo desire of progreiis; indnatry will '?reat? '?' .and thrift wfll result gradually^ m^mt?tttt?; ] fft?feKS: MiT; thu i imparted will lilt them ?hdoubtediy jwEmSi IJ their np abasemont.. /The, deYeloprneDta of.tho last two year? have boen fully oorrobcraUv* of this < j vio\', .Airoady their eervice? aro,- for tho first tilde, in g jneral demand, and eimultatifeotiBly all oy?ir'elie < " oou: it*> Wt*^^ * poii 't'onci roa^id, they wih?atretou npwawfjroni , it tc higher aims and better attainments.:. In th?. ?; mes ntivno tho stoady dacadence et tho higher olass . ma b?itig tho.two neater together, and eventually socisty will bo .'wedded into -A. more compact ariel 1 hon ogerieouff maaa,- offering to ?ll individuals, equi J privileges and the same rewards. This view | men/of^fjhV substantial yeomanry whioh are'aV 1 onop tho pride and chief support of all modern 'j , .. M-, ? ?I : t\l'V.'. t *.* i'^Ui?'.lCCJIM:? v? f^irf j,ni' ? --} I Uli U ?tmn'9ti^p.m< ; !.;'. . 11 '""'. f aro engn^??^rnimng operations ia^^exe?l^s^, 1 ^^ofvW4iaMot,.oO?ld. Itt ?ra -principal metal t| .?hw?l w auf^enioB^mtflies ta paWi \o viatw-w w ; Captain ?ankern who ta operating at Eatori'fl, nour Walhalla, ia muoh ple?aed with hi* arir*W> ' Ilia i pwtssetwi which we hW tKd:ptea?riTo bf hf or tf^mbroonr?m AcrSptb4^m ^aKfe* wc receiving joy of i THE RA DIO A Lt MEETING J-AST IV?OIIT. In pursuance of tho notice in yaBterdays paper, ; the Bads, had a groat pow-Wow at the Hiberbian i Hall Inst night. Tho houso was densely crowded- j au ocean of HOM roon, with a rivulet of white men. SpeechT were deliverod by Mosers. MOCLUNQ, of Missouri, Judge MzBoUK, of PonnBylvsnia, Opa era! WASHBUBNB, of indiana, and Mr. OHOWAY, of New Hampshire. As thoro waa no one to answer, or contradict, or call in question the assertions pf these sneakers, our readers will not be sut-prison tu learn that tho greatest unanimity and harmony prevailed throughout. We havo only Bpaoe in t his issue to give tho re? marks made by Mr. 1'. A. 8AWYF.II, on taking tho chair. Mr. SAWXBB said : FELLOW-CITIZENS : I thank you for tho honor ; which you have conferred on me In allowing me to ! presido over tho deliberations of thus meeting. It is always gratifying to receive marks of considera? tion from fellow-citizens. It is particularly so on , an occasion liko this, when wo are assembled to greet friend? t?om different parts of tho ?nation, who have kindly consented to speak tb us to-night upon tho'. i tpicstiona of grave moment which very, much interest tho whole nation at this tuno, and which to r.s. aro' of'.all-absorbing interest. Wo are honored to-night with tho presence- of gentlemen; from the great States of Wisconsin, Indiana; Mis-' souri, Pennsylvania, and Iront tho granite hills of New Hampshire Wo have hero those who can toll us how, tho great popular heart beats in response to the calls of human fro;dom; how that heart is still true, in spite of all ruvorsos, to tho calls pf. patriot ism, to the dom an da for just go: verum o n t and1 equal rights to all mon, regardless of color, race, 1 of'proYicj?a condition, ' (Applause.) ' ' ;i Wo have hore a gentleman from far-off Missouri, who has boon in tho mldst-of tho border warfare, which waa ohara oto r ?zed by a barbarity almost un lioarvl of. We naVfc with us to-night a gentleman, a member of tho same Congress-the Fortieth Congress-who liae with tria oWn sword fought ino battles of human freedom. We have also a gentleman hero from far-off Wis-, conbul, a Htnto wUich, althougii only nineteen ?roars old, did, in tho lato war, send nearly oho hinth of her, whole population into tho struggle For tho 'American 'life. We" have a gentleman, loo, from Pennsylvania, the dofoat of tho Republi? can cause in" which Ht".to wo haye but a row days since been called upon to learn; and I will tell you that he han not lost hope for Pennsylvania; 'that he has still hopo that Pennsylvania will como out til right whenever the question is fairly put to Uer, whether reconglraqtiqu is tq bo haded on ?irinpiplesai? inimpiab?o justice, or on' ideas ?f po litical trick and trailo, ,.. ? I' Aa I said before; we have a gentleman - from tho rani to hills of Now Hampshire, a chief execu? te officer of the Houso of Bepreaentatives of the United States. These gentlemen will favor, us by bolling us what ia the feeling of tho ?jn??d rotates Stovoi nuu'n>, and what the fooling of ?, fair portion qi tho people. Tiloso gentlemen are all asscoi utod with," and belong to, the 40th Congress, add moro than that, they were members of the 89th uoiigress. We have been taught hore to behove by our proas-a secession press has taught us to believe- that if thor? ; wer?, etty men in tile whole ihntedTHt^ffa, {Vatr^r*...b?j*rly M estable<in? malignant, it was tho mombers of tho S9th Con ?-OSB. 11, and I presume a great many of tho Southern non, were made to believe that these men wore not, sven in human forr?^if we. believed tu charac? ters giV?n fjo them by tho secession press in bur l?ighborhood-but I find them to be apparently gentlemen. They seen) to have tito irater as ts of ibo country tit heart, Bmyp?yhhpB, you will not all i?rop with the secession prosa when you hear ?vpat they havo to Bay. Hut I did not come here to make a speech, rhoy have come to spoak for them selves. They uro :,no now recruits in tho cause of lunn an rights ind justice They are veterans in tho cause, and YO inay conuidor gursojyos ,vpi^. much favored in iatouing to their remarks. ? ij?-j i ! . . 'i-i-uwwj.a ! 4"ro?> W Rattingto n. " II?E .QAJSf OF THF?H&KOJi pi^?S--OIIIE-V JUSTICE Cn>S?^CWK B>t\1810N-?flLlTARY OFFICES to BB TRIER FPA MURDER-APPOINTMENTS-r-FJlSONAJL NBW8. d?O. COO Sf [From the BaUimwe Sitn.'] > 2ASHiNOTON, October 20. -From official sources learned .that the case of Jefferson Havis will indoubtodly bo tried next rppnth, whether Chief Tustico Cb as? shay preside or not. Bach party leiires and expects Judge Chase to hear the oase, j indthereis at this time' no' good reason known J hat (would prevent his presence, should there be io extraordinary delay in bringing the easo before he court. But as it is expected Wat' the trial will sst for four pr five wanka, thu* jatt pf ths^rm&f tMguprei iiejets ou^ftfe first'? Monday ot Bfcoember, IT ia lately possible that Judge Chase may not feel Warranted in entering upon a hearing, last he ahall ie prevented in the meantime from attending to I?BI impera?ve duties ^ 'or armament before tho Cirouit Court, which it is lcm red shall be decidid by th? Chief JUBMOO. lint rather thau this oas? rsliali again be pontiuuod,. wit of exroi-. .. 'The Code Commissionors, Mossrs. Cushinjg S? luring the first week of the coming uession. Patent and miUUiy law?, wbipb ar? gtSMii ** ludod and simplifier* fr?n! tho priuoipal features hoi United States arsenal at Mount Vernon, Ala-, < mmy bo tried upon H charge Pf tho murder of , Frederick B. Shepard, a eitiaen of that State. It ?1? lio rocollecte? t??ftfc the homicide grew out of fig tbe lonner to fight a duel. Sohafi* had Shepard ?r?estod and brought within tho arsenal, and, it u^die?;. In the we^nUma, Schaff ww. ta.ed before ! t oourt-niaftvd for ^nau^^beeoming an ottoet wwaedfcw.iWiU be innWed, and tho trial for murdor go on. . ,."L?11O?S "lhere is reason to believe tho Secretary ol' tho t?afiy ^?U?-?l?p(>iAt- J.::ifc.ili?t?f3r. ?M?4^?iri 3oh^iJ?sioue? of internal rovenua ?ide Meaamore, temoved. Mr. Buley ia. a lawyer and a citiaen of Inditaia. H* will take position in tho bureau her? instead of going to New York in Mr. MeBsmorVa lilaoo;'?nd'tbnSput an end to tho Strife tliat? h?ts been going on for some time to ?couve vh? ouico ItfdUW control of the Motroputftan l^venup.Board Sn rfew.York. ; ' . .'. . .'t J Ko Dir t .T6h u?on Esq., the President's i private secretary, w,bp bas been absent from tho city four' mont ha, roturnpd thia morning, and will at once r?auma Via ofiioiol dqtias. " C?mmiSBipner of Interna! BovennP Rollius, wb6 [sithfMt^Ott Friday for Boston,,;ja ?xjpMted ba?f AssistantAtfomo?G?n?ral Binokley has rotuio eft <roj^1hlii visit ^1^rginia? ?di-, " i a ? .'TQ^ 00W^PO??BWOE between Europe and' tho 'J During tho;qnartpr anding September 00,1807,. H t'fier? havo been received (rom Englahd 380,401', f mtmm^ '.too dlo4ed imaitjv 156,898 r France, >m,9m^? |? wi? om >pp)0^^yom?M'\ w?< mm '\ m BUO period 4?0.848' to England, 807v9<l2 to , Lraarry, .!? by ^Un^psoa mi5. to f^ftime 315?;arid?85?toBoigium. Total, 1,031, m, Total recoivWI arni sent', ?,?*12,ty50. Bo vomi? rrdmithe letters ?eut, ?204,817 47 ; from tho letters -i wm be rew^ted, *bat Mf- Vwp* ?W OW'j md ai Tuttis,! wis' among tho Covermnont offieers! abBpejd whom Mr. McCracken, in & lotter to the n*wc*?i j ni 3t??e, ?wuiinw of iiiuiihty io the ?U si?n?fitrfttion andfl' W?ti-^3SWKii?a p^fecttofa. W?W?a MrTkoOrackep'lsHl? ref^?^?. ?er|J, the las? ter tendered itu resignation, whion waa promptly Maty tod, se in tho meo of Hi, V<Wt.. m v*tif .nb? aaentty sought to withdraw hie Agnation, but w ithont suco???! teethe PresMdnt h*& vp^nl i Mi, BL Heap to. AU thp ^no.y... Mr. Pcnry is ; bi M^\SL? ? Ur. Wp m not yet atet?# r-Ut *?N?jpv^ ?ai setihbae? asaaiay enough to Imagine that the moot Ilten ?r tiegro *t?#ge ?^u Kontucky imt givoihek paxty th? control of the Stete. M^a k.vo^^fte^lMieal ..ticket, th? Demoor*oy; ' "' ," '".,', ;,l',?^."M^*<<3r,. PHINCIPLKB OP BIOLUOY. Mt BXSBCBT KT?NU?B. Whatever may bo th? opinion ontort ai nod in ro? gara to tho philosophical tenets propounded by Hr. Harbert Spencer, he stands undoubtedly among tho foremost thinkers of the age. H?B works dis? play-arid none moro than the present*-an 'oncy olopedio range of kn ?wledge, a command of tlve facts and tlieorioa of modem science, nnd th flt power, peculiar1 to a high drdor of ituagiuatiom l>v which thean are generalized and co-ordinated into a system. Nay, ho decs. not hesitate to naas be? yond th? Uralt? of discovery and to prognosticate conclusions which the roetlcas spirit of inquiry is destined to attain. And everywhere ho flndB the confirmations of lus favorite hypothesis. Uo bub* sidizoe ?anuttedphenomena* ingenious pfobabilf tics and bold predictions to the law of 'ISTolutioii, I whioh oonstitotes the bani M of Ina philosophy, i The germinal principle is as old ns Epicurus: but tho illustr?t ions are en recent as Darwin abd Hur? ley on . tho. Origin, of Species, and ' Tyndall ' op Huat considered RB ?Modo of Motion. Tho voice is Jacob's, but the hairy hands ?re Esau's, With? out the passion, tho brilliancy, ' br the rhythm, with which tho author of De Rcrum Natur?-*- i most imperial of poets-marshals hi? atom? into sf ?osmooj our 'modern .philosopher sways the m?l?oules with tho same arrogance, and constrains : their tribute.in ? richer palsoo of mind. 1 Evolution, as asserted by Mr. Spencer,' implica a 1 gradual progression . from tho simple to tho com- 1 pie*, from'tto? :hor^^ . ons. . A's; Applied to Uvln'K prg'ftjvwiui?, it embraces . incre&sb of bulk OH ?rpll nu ?bango*of structure ? and function-growth as well as development; j Multiplicity springs from unity. Aa a cell bo con? ea- ' a mah in ? few VeaVs/Sb;, urjdoV itoptopri?t?. "?on-? 1 dtti?UB, ?nd tjfronjh, period pf untold millions 1 of years, a factor br 'tv similar sort, a ''small semi- 1 transparent, gelatinous spherule" it mav ho, hus give? origin to th? iKin^trieoe.'i n ail cases.: ." tn oaoh individual tM^?\fM^^;,^^h trW. tho otnmturelesb'to tti? structured state, and be- I t?onreespebia^ij^ Ajtf H?iosa-aucces- t BivombdlflcatlonH or A aingli) .organism illus trato ( ?ffd1 correspond" td tho Aistp?y, of a whole succ?s lion'of organisms. Tho genera and families, into " which the living world is distributed, aro tho pror 1 lubt of phyBiotvl causes, %xi6p ss aro Btill in oupra- i o lion. All ?r?M?6 'Trotme S?f? H 5?& Kr?4vul tnodiflcnti/ne Upon, modification a, anet divergen- i" fies opon divergeilPioB, which hay* aoouxnulated BtuingniVrikd?Pf ages, Vii.JJO C 1 Vfct%nl.. onjiflrfai? \nia disanaeioni we- mwytsr illowed to wy, jh SMstog, that Uonnatogy is in- t iomplcto. It forgets mst eMrjpsloh coil is the d product of ? perfect organism.. Tho. .world is der rolopcd Uko an acorn, perhaps; bill whore ia khe> ^oawbiohtlutacom gr?w? , ',.'.' I It is obriona that thin doctrine noitWr requires lor admits any hfghPr agOncy i ri tim production of pb, br in explanation of ita phenomena, lt rc-, c jndifttoe ?ny series of oroations, and rejects. tho/ t ide? of: creation < as ' 'un th inknblo.". - It recognizes a Inly adjustments-changes of 'Btiato^a to-day,. ,\? ?hieb absorba ttie/ffl?m^ls, '?nd obstes, the thanes, bf ^terdSy' Ju?,'to Wo soo a forest-of - i&ktt taking the pla^o of ? fallen forest of pines. 1 upd dwetopfratW'sn^onldi^ft? trank? below ttfo ? ? lew \&0?Effi Wmfo! tnt?r- 1 *ethtg tho recondite laws ahdjgrPcossoe p-f hfo.ii. * .eleffsAes viw 'ortalB et !tWffpwli7sSa evin tho * jjower itself, to the, morning twilight of tho uni- d rjarso, Ol' the doptksrolits?n^iTOi>di?l night. D itveo?uSv^^ !* mtowm tlCTtr. c *r ?? hTOitativp po^'or pbns't^nily.acihvg to indi- M iHh ffi, m i??w?fe. WW *he former?. hp,, adda, '?life l? net? lhW.?setfieWB^' '? listent hypostasis, but an act hnd n proteas." L Chi? ia identical with Mr. Spencer's vinw, except , hat ho attsvehos a much higher value to tho inO'n-, o mee 'Pf the environments upon the orgt^uiftiiu ? Afe- Irr regards . aSOTSf 'arTa'fe^ciioii ? ahrunc ipn&l and structural olyvogee playing upon each >thor, and ad lusting' thomsolves' to external rein- _ ibns: art 'matter and motion, redistributed by in-, . isd?ntt cWoo?.'/lror'-wh>ie.ov?ry organism t'mda to| )ormanenco, it yet ja Capablo pf chango. Crystal ind Jelly, the inert and the impressible, flow to- f (?thor in blood and aap, ?nd ?re yarmnaty affected h >t agencios from without- Thus tito Ubdefliied h 'tita? fdrwT* is etubwMrt?y^ gradually, auroly R ibaped and ' 'differentiated" .by oxternal oooriot mccs and acejuen??H. And Ufo ia at ones subdued h aid perfected hy thia drspiplinp, aa R good 'man hy u flliction, or rather, to adopt tho vague language * it our author, thia change which wo speak of, e ?tjhp continuous adjustment of internal relations c ot esternal relations," ia lifo itself, in its broadest . ind moat completo d?finition. Now, with ah re? peet to Mr. Spencer and tho great tltinkar .whom, * iq follows:we ard c^sir^ea; Ki^?aythatthia J lofluition is not eatiafactory. If lifo ts not tho i' )riuoip?o that adi?sta, but tho adjustment itself, ?hat gtottna Wmm^fWmm. ot *i\*\f fprco at . iivr?motOT, of a balloon in the air, or. of a ship at ea, WhSfo h similar, U.lee? oomples, adiustmont ? if an object with aU ?iivjtrorirhont is oontinuouoly I naniteated V mvile our author hw gioupod With I conderfnl ' ?omprohoneivphuss, ana dl?criininated rith admiiablo acuteness; the inflnonoo of ciroum tancos Xipan tho families of tho living, he. bas not itaaohod sS?ifflcient importance to tqat Bnhlirnn and.. I nystorious energy wHoh in nigher organisms hecks and controls tho extef na}. .Tt.ia true that ro: are changing wltri me ??tmg'mg^e?tfBOnsi . loa tr* cjuocuo ip?orum, semper, reriuloariue atna ?lia. ' ' . ? ', :ojpot a vertuntur; neo quod i\vin\u?ve, sumUanre, Iras crinum. ,) ' ' . ? i. ? , " But we will hoed sip poet, and no philosopher, who ealohes us that lifo is nothing moro than .chango. ^ rboro arc decrees Of lifo as well as kinda and dngdom.s; a bfo. touched with apii-il aa weil a* ? e Ufei gross with earthly clay; and while Mr. Si>oncer i nav proclaim ours to;btv but a.mpdilication, we eel it to bn t\ real and maieattc power. I Pont depend upon the doairjss ol' the animal, stri ing for gratification'; inns, for example, a family ?fehort legged birds aro supposed 'to h^fe "bp-1 j :orpo long legged, in a aeries of genera ions, by r itr?tohin^tlft&l?gs to got at the fish in ,tt?a,sh?h\. i own. So crudo a theory is now. mt asido, fpc tu?.;... Jar^rih?ii^otiifyof^a^^ Tho fact ? 4t!uSflm*xplamed^^e^ ! if organic matter and tho conditions of existence, , el by it tondenoy to ?han??; fils^ddnW'td ?fer- , nanonoo, and the effect of external circuuiatoncea, rtoether favorable or unfarorable, TfpoB^MOWg^ . ^ o^ngerlogs, and'th^B^etor^fl^ma^? lanco of food, it is ?pip to roach in tho mater food *. nadcossible-fq P^hM?j be^inps.l?o^t.lvriying pro- f onitor 4f A ?AW 'tWBW,It is ^vblo tp, marat ado-at- ? j .nduw Aim SteOgtfe. fox .O?sstssaeo.iuiMl^? 't ior,f tofleodi I doo* . not. implicitly -1sftW^^?t?;, " ivpbthosis of Mr. Darwin. Hi*' gonprftl" theo-, } 3 is the Same, but ho oaUs attentift?i to fs/Sto J hat soom iuoonsiatent with- th* precise doctrlfie ; >f tho dlatinguishod-naturalist-as, for cxat?^O, ' he infertility of hybrids. He aleo uotioea.taomp-, h vhat ihconsistently with his own atatemonta.ol^o- ,, vlwfrd) tho limit -imposed upon a^Km .. v certiiti high stage of culturo thc power* of tcprp,-, ., hioiiOh ia! bpfeebled. - And ho gives' a, wjdpr, acopo i o the sw?y of ciroumatancea pyer ?rganjams,.. JTot, j io Hulas Mr1. Darwin to have suoWn b^ondmios- ? loIttW%B^.W^ thea rVea>r part-are oxplicablo^ I he Survival of indiyiduaid which hayo doviated, in I ionio indirectly caused .way, ? from the ancestral <? ,ypd,'!, That thevo ia uoino truth, in tho argument ? < nafe applications, is profound. In these d?vye. ' irhep corbin structural and iunoti?nat divprgen- '.' dca,aro persistently. w??d &. tho dietin?tkulij lie- * ;weinniAn the, hpitial and man the immm^L:^ JtB , ivelVih^t weahould knowhow itnmenao ia tht? ar ray do^ of a common ancostey tqa^iOPii The vario iies of tho human raoo afe hot HO great as those ?.*TUWo ?re!?!(^n^etnl Ktii^ ?omtaon origin, even with the help of Mr. Spencer's ^etolUu\umiro^?'1c ?t?nce, for example, as that of ? star-fish and a ?mSrjrow. Nor can we ev*n ba-persuaded to ac? knowledge A much less wonderful transmutation, b?^Xieh'^o*^ * M?TS ImtfetS?ras? Ttf ! ?rttioisiiig ar woW o? ^?m, ' \ meh.se a oompass, to do more than exhibit its' gdrt oral drift, Add even then one i a som e ti m tja i n doubt (due through a region chaotic, vast, oasouro. and stul but partially expired. : Tho ^luMOa; being published in instalment, could not bo revised, and- u SS^Ssa-?tt^ S hmitktions, and bnrdoned ^.th p^eX j?piontifio torm?, and with repetitions up^h r?p?titions, Uke n eohosB from a vast cavern, that gradually loee their . has a sir?'Ke trf taguonesa to that which op- ; iWa?ra^^ ! deseits heretofore, perhaps, nutroddpnby ntuvn. Thc ?dTeutMO.hr neither er>??tfi?(dlp?o, nor ?ito- ? geth. r .0fcffl?y?t ?A?Ap*. Abd f|*n?:or aro forge* ten i?lioil ftc xs rests cr, ?;? umiuout ossi?, Spenser le tV?fther ? pure meUphysieian, nor any MARUIB3D, On Tuesday evening, I6U1 Inst., by the Bov. T. Pon T**, Mr. JOSHUA W. TOO M ICH, o? thin cit v. to M IRK EL*?TRA VIKOIN?A, eldest daughter of OSMA BAIIJST, '..??^?1 Wadmalaw Island. * UBITVAUY. ' DEPARTED THIS f.Ii'J), ou Tburaday, Octobor 10th, 18?7, A LPHON8 LEONIDAS CALDWELL, aged I year, 8 months and Wdays. Asleep In Jesus 1 Hie aoul ia now at rest ; No pulo oan reach, no sorrow there. To croaa bia peaceful breast. * DIED, of consumption, at bia rtaldeuce in Cain Hoy villa??. St. Thomas Purls li, on tho 12th lnat., GEORGS B. SAN I ?Kit?, In tho 32d year of bia ago. * 49-.Thc Friande a\nd Acquaintances of? Mr. and Mra. ALPHONSE are respectfully invited tc attend tho Funeral of tho fnnusr, from Uta reaidence. Kt Phillp street, new'Lino street, at Two o'clock, This Afternoon. * Octobar 28 SPECIAL NOTICES. AS-OONSiaNEES' NOTICE.-THE CARGO OF ute steamship ALABAMA will bo landed This Day, at Vandorhoxel'e Wharf. All goods not romovad hy aunaet .viii be stored at risk and expense of Consignees. Ootoboraa 1 RAVEN EL A CO. I EE?r CONSIGNEES PEU STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION are rmtlnnrijjm^.lin *^ dlMbSJglag ?arp.t This Day \l Adgor'a South Wharf. Gooda remaining on the frharf at aunaot WHMIKT stored1 ownora* rt A" andex kneo. STREET BROTHERS ft CO., October ?1 . . 2 ?a t. ConeUmeea. ?r.CpNBIGNEES*,,,N,OTJ0E. -CONSIGNEES tr Schooner. MAINE I.AW, .JOHNSON, from Boston, are roby notified*t!tiat abc ia This Day discharging cargo at 'entrai Wharves. All Gooda remaining on the Wharf at iunset will be a to rod at.expense ana rife* ?of owners. ' All telgbt a mount in?, to Five Dollars, or lea?, must be paid ki the wharf,' RISLEY ft CREIGHTON, I October 23. ' "; 1 " . Agenta. i ??* 'N?Tro?.'-MY WIFE',' MARGARET DELIA ONNEBy ha? left my1 bett and board without Juat canap i f provocation, and I hornby Warn tX\ persona 'from Iiar I iring qr trusting heir on my account, aa I will pay no ijbbipf hercontra.Pttng. . JOHN S. CONNER. OdfoVv 17it?. 18C7. iootober 23 ? i ?. ? ? ; ? j* j EV' DELEGATES ANp " VISITORS TO TH? MARLESTON ASSOCIATION, which ta tu convene at tl o Good HOIK;' Church, tn Richland District on Satur ky second day of Novcmhor* will find a committee of .tothron preparad with coaveyaucee to send them to lie neighborhood of tifo Church at Kingsville on Friday, iovnmhor 1st. & Ootoberai T*r??MTNirir? qns having Claims against tho Ealat'o of the lato JAMES EARLE, deceased, ara requested to present them, oly,?Ui eted: end tn-HO indebted to tho said Estate will lkkv payment to .Jesars. DURYEA ft COHhN, Attor Qys at ?aw, Library Building, Northwest comer of liurrh ami ?rcfttd arresto. ' ANNA E. EARLE, October IS . ... ?? IB . ' ? AdEtth laira trix. jEEer ROYAL ! HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES ! ASHED AND INFORMATION tUHNISHHD. ' Tho higbeat rate? paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds i IQ?LD AND SILVER. . .. TAYLOR ft CO., Bankers, j No. lt. Wall street, ^October 1? >_ ryr ? New York. ae-NERVO?8 DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY tt^mUutH, tow spbrltav de pression^ Involuntary emit kins, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, los** ot power, disks ead', 'loss of memory, and threatened impotence and lm> ey, find a PO verdien cure lu HUMPHREYS' HO AT II IO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Conl? oi tho moat valuablo mild and potent curatives, noy .strike at once the root Ot th? matter, tone up thc zetern, arrest the din chm ^c?. and impart vigor and .pu? rg>\ lifo and vitality, io tho entire mau. Thoy hart ured tuousauda ot COOPS. Price ts per package of six otes and vial, or $1 per Bingle box. Sold by: druggists, nd aunt by mall on receipt'?! price. Address HUM. HREY8' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDIC IN li OMP?NY, NO. M2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 18 1 ' I i COSTAR1 S PREPARATIONS. j ' ESTABLIS1IED EIGHTEEN YEARS.',. ?aliara.tp.ry, Mo. IO Crosby atrect, Mt>\v Yowie 3000 Bqxo^ Bottles and Flasks juauufaeturvd dally. ?OLDB TALL DB U0OJ81SRVEB Y WHERE ' " , " QOSTAR'H " SALES DEPOT. ' No. 484 BAOAOWAiYiNBW Y ?Ht IC, Vnrre *1. ??lte. S3 sizes are put tip for Families, Stores hipn. Routa, Piiblic institutions, * c. a\M\. IC is willy Wonderful the confidence that ia now had in v?>ty ? form Pf: Preparations that comes from " Costar*? " establishment. . . . ,,, . : i ,i <::..? . LJOOTAWsT'- iBXTERlitlNAT?RS-Fot1 Rata, Mice, lou cho%Anto, ftc.. Ac. .,','jljhdy hnuilible remedy known." .Mc t dangerous to the human family." "Rata come out if thojt holes, rodie;" Ac. . *.>?' "COt>TAR'3 " BEB-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, mt >ni> ill bottles, and never kilowa to rail! ' if* W^A?'K" .E?JUyjfMfl POWDER-For Moths in fur i anU woollens, ia Invaluable. Nothing can exceed it or j .owerond ethesny, Destroys iaattintly all Insecto on Manta, Fowls, Animals, ftc. .,. .. . ,. i i ?? ("OSTAR w'-'BUCKTHOBN SALVE-^F?r O?ta, Burna, Voi mis.. Urulsea, Broken flreaata. Soire Nipples, I'lleB in ll li irma; Old Sores, Dicers, and all kinda of cutaneous tledtlouH. Wi family should bu without lt. It exceodn n efclciicy all other Salves lu use. , , ,. ." ii ,,. i . ?.< OSWAR'S^ORN "SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, V"&STAft-S'"BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BL08 IL>A SrtdtoauMaea the complexion, by giving td' the skin .soft and beau til ul, freshness, and is incomparably be om I anything, now in ifabj Ladlee of taste and poaition bga *d it aa an easenthd to the toilet, . Au unprecedented alu la ita best recomnielulal ion. Ono bottle, is always ollovfcd, Vy m?ro. TCT it.to know. ' 1 ?M iosTX?'S" COUGH' REMEDY-For ?onghs, Oqld?.. loki ?eneas, Sorb Throat,1 Croup, Whooping Cough, Aath im, and all forma of Bronchial, anti Diseases of tun .tu-qat andL?ttg?. " "Addreaa, ,, ri_ m i) WA .s..>.^Al|r*lw..iEJ^^?ok>^Jl:tt;W!,.?? H ? ,a ii,,,? rei? AtW^ y-'..'.. : Mo.'?Sl Meelina' stroot, opposite Charleston Hotel. '-jVidl-l .:. iii MO ' *>? r.-io?JWTol- ?a . FALl JUCR JBSTJBlt p r),i, ,) ?no '.'..??'Hii o', f?ff? - j 1? -HI ' .-'.'A ,?!{ *i**J!$ti> '' - '" ? ONE PBIOE f* WHOO mik u,i[ '''''' I W ^ arid thop.ljb^c to ^?rW.KALL ANW WOtTM? ti o trat M?^'^?'1 mm-m; ?Ba?uii,?fHa^ ._, -, ,_ SPECIAL NOTICES. Headquarters Second Military District,! 0nABiiBflTON, M. C., October 10, 1807. ) ?(H-.NF.nAi. Om IF. ne, No. 99.] By tho terms of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the more efficient government of tho ?ebel staten," passed March 2d, 1807, and of tho Acts of March 23d, and July 19th, 1807, eupplementary thereto, lt ia made tho duty of tho Commanding General of thia Military District to cause a reglet ra lion to be made of the male Inhabitants of the State of 8outh Ceroliua of tho rn* nUM ?nty"?no yearB ?nd upwarda and qualified hy "V-1 "''I Acta to vote, and after suoh reglstra ?, tc order au elect'" i to bo held, at lcred votera of aaid State shall vote for or ntion, for the purpose of establishing a d civil government for the aaid Stute, I on, and for delegates to said Convention, md * cast thirty day a' notice of the time and place at rald elect ion shall be held ; and the aaid roglatratton aving boen completed in aaid State of ?tooth Carolina, lt ls ordered: Firtt. That an election bo held in the State of South karolina, commenolng on Tueaday, the lUth day of No? vember, 1807, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November. 1807, at which all registered volera of aaid "tate may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? dition," and for delegates to constitute the Conven ion-lu oaae a majority of the votos gtven on that ques lon ?hall be for a Convention, and hi case a majority of ho registered voters shall have voted on the question or lolding such Convention. Second, lt ahall be the duty of the Boards of lie? ist in? ion in South Carolina, oommencing fourteen daya prior o tho election heroin ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the time and place thereof, to. revise for a ?cried of flvo daya the registration lists, and upon being a thined that any person not entitled thereto baa been pgislerod, to strike the name of auch person from the lat; anti snob person shall not be entitled to vote, like narda of Registration shall also, during the sante [tried, add to such registers the names of all persons ho at that ame possess the qualifications required by aid Acta, who have not already been registered. Third. lu d eldin}; who are to bo a trio ken from or tided to the registration lleta, the Hoards will be guided y tue law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplementa? ry thereto, and their attention la specially directed to io Supplementary Act of July luth, 1807. Fourth. The aaid election will be held in each District t Hitch placea as may hereafter be designated, under the lipertntondeuco of the Boards of Registration as pro Itlod by law, omi lu accordance with instructions here (ter to be given to said Hoards tn conformity with the ?ta of Congress and aa far as may be with the laws ot autU Carolina. Fifth. AU Judges and clerks employed in conducting ?id election ahall, before commencing to hold the santo, e sworn to the faithful performance of their duties, and (adi also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed y law for office ra of the United States. .Sixth. Tho polls shall be opened at such voting placea I eight o'clock tn the forenoon, and cloaed at four 'clock in the afternoon of each day, and shall be kept pen during these bouta without intermission or ad tUrmnent. Seventh. Ko member of the Board of Registration, who i a candidate ior election aa a delegate ta the Convon op, shall servo aa a Judge of the election in any District hi ch ho seeks to represent. Eighth. Tho Sheriff and other peace officers of each Ut ric t are required to be present during the whole time tat the polls are kept open, and until the election h } ni pla ted ; and will be mada responsible that then nail bo no interference With Judges Of elections, or othet ltbrruptton of good order. If 'there should bo mort uin one polling place in any District, the Sheriff of th? iatrict ia empowered and directed to make such assign I eh ta of his deputier, and other peace officers, to th< thar polling placea, as may, in his judgment, best sub irve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he la fur ter required to report these, arrangements in ad van os h io Commander of the Military Boat in which hie Die dat ls situated. , , Ninth. Violence, or throats of violence, or of discharg int employment, or other oppressive maana to preven ay person from reg?ate ring, or exercising his right c tiUug, la positively prohibit*J, and any such attempt Ul be reported by the registrars or judges of election > the Boat Commander; and wfil cause the arrest an rial of the offendnre by military authority. Truth, ?il bar-rooms, salocu?, and other places for th ria* of liquors by retail, will ba closed from ? o'clock < JO ie von lng of the 18th of November, until ? o'clock < re morning of the 21st of November. 1HU7, and duris tits' time thc solo of all intoxicating .liquors at or net ny polling place is prohibited. .Tho police .officers, < itlis and towrie, and the Sherifla and 9thar peace office; fi Districts.-WiU 'bo- held responsible tor thc strict e; >rcument of this prohibition, sad will promptly, arre nd hold for trial all persona who uiay transgress ii. . Eleventh. Military in teri o ronce with olee t lons "unie ; shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of tl mied ?tates, or to keep the peace vt the polls," is pt ibiUid by the Act of Congress approved February titi 365; and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at at olliig place, unless aa citizens of the State they a oalified and aro registered as voters, and.then,only f ie purpose of yoting;'but the Comm an dora pf Poi lil keep their troops well In hand on the daya of eli on, and will bo prepared to act promptly, if tho cl athbrrUea ase unable to preserve the peace. twelfth. Th? return a required by law to be made to t ominander of tho District of the result Of this aloe tlc Ul |be! rendered by tho Boards of Registration of i ?vprtl Registration preetnets through the command) f the Military Poste in which their preoinote are atti 3d, and in accordouce with ' the deUtlod luslructlc oro?fterto bo given. ?,jwj| mi Thirteenth. Tho uumber of delegates to the Convento 1 determined by law, and 1* the number pt mena bert lie most numerous branch of the L?gislature for; ear eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, < flattered and twenty-four, is apportioned to tho rei entailvo District? of the State tn the ratio of registe otar? aef follow?: ?iBtrict of Charleston..Kine (9) Delegat Matrlot Of Berkeley..Nine (0) Delega Mstilct of Colleton.....Vive (5) Delega Matriel of Beaufort......... .Seven (T) Dotage Matriel of Georgetown..Three (3) Delega Mstrictof Horry.'..<...Two(2) Delega >istrict of WiUlamahurg..... . .. l.i. .Three (8) Delega natrlct of ' Marion..... .Fpur.iA) Delegi Mfdrlot'oV Darlington.....Four (4).Detegi strict Of Marlboro'.:..Two.(B) Delega listrict of Chesterfield..,. .Two (2) Delegt )?strict bf Suinta>... . ' -Four w Delc?( Matrfct of Clarendon.'..Two (i) Delegi ilstrict of BernweU.Biz <?> Delegi Mstrict of Kilgcfleld..'. ..Seven (T) Delegi Mstrict of Oranueburg...Five (fi) Deleft Jlstrict of Kershaw.....Throe (8) Deleg . Ulric t of Richland.-Four (4) Beleg Matrict ot Leslugtou.Two (9) Deteg Mshict of Newberry......... . ... .. .Three (8) Deles Mattet of Laurens.Four (4) Beleg Jlsirk t of Abbeville.,.... Fi va (fi) Delea Mstrfet of Anderson. .Three (8) Defog Mstrfct df eiwaaTi?o...........Four (t) Deles [narri:! of Biekena ?*?........ !...., .Three (3) Dole? Wstrfjct of SpartanbUfg.,.'.'......... Four (a) Delej District of Union....... ?...':. I.'.'.. .Three (8) Delo( District of ToA..................... Fottf(*?lw'l?( District of Cheater.... ;.I'.... ...Three (3) Detail Diatribt of Fairfield....... 4.J...... .Three (3) DeWj ?letri j; t pf, lAUcaatet.i J.J. .Two (2) Dele. : By tjommand of Bvfc. Major-denoral Bo. R. 8, Ol? 1 pt?) 1 .. - LOUIS V. OAMAB?, I Ald-de-Oamp. Act'g. Asst. Adj't. t Omctnl: XX>yiB y, OA??AKO, Ald-Je-Oamp, AVIA '.'C8tA>y,|jy-| .?? j-.iiini J-i--> w "?''* ' ' '?ari A YO?rtk Xi??t ^?f^BSl?SE rattly homo, after a sojourn o? a, few nion't?. ?t^w^atardryreeo^hxi? P1 t ?o?se, lastle, flushed facet ans-tied ft nert raby ?les>oA M almost marble smoothness, s?d than twenWlk^.sJ?*?-??r?*#?^?^ .? lUiryisto the cause of so great a ?ha?gA.she? ?dld them that shs owl the CIRO ABAKAN BAt? ;??ld?red? an Wval?aA*iao?ialsi?Dnte^ tty lte use any i^y cr ?enttem?? can improve th? ?mal appearance 'an hundped ? ta simple ?Omblriatl?n, as Rature herself i? simple, yet nnm ?af? ftaefflc*?-yfc drawing impurittea ftpaV.Jg Ag, cleansing and beatifying the skin and corni ?y its dfttiCka erlon on the c?tlcl? lt arawa Mm ? mp?rli ie?i kmdly healing ?Jaame, an? leaving t! noVar?: iaturs intendoa lt ahouVS be-*tear. ?oft,. wa bet atlfnk Brio*??, sent by?tall or'Erpre^ AtpterTaftMrdew.bT >?? ^ f? ." ,vi, .l,.,i;,,v/Io.mk^?^?*oa???JB? H*?Was?sTaya^liiBS?t.*^ri^^ laF.^ljinsm.Wtyf^^^?"?*^**^?1 *ui** . y,. ..u-lr, is-.. * T??W BAT O H BIJ O B'B HAIK DTB. }F?tJt >?D HAIR DYK ta Mw bea* in th* wort nat tr ^.?taft.eki^rlkjaU**^ uuytonsl .?lsa^^aA^^.oj^.iaiata^sB Natural iBiack ?Drown,, Itemed**, t?a* ?i -tta? tumarn o? ?ra suwow--*? * jrxtiuji; J?'?VE CENTS SHIPPING. NEW YORK AfY- ^?U^TOK STEAMSIllF LLNR POK ?NI KW vuwi*., THE NEW AND ELEGANT ? ! AMSHIP O Ti A? HVL PION, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE I'HUM ADOER'H SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, October 20th, inst., at 4 ?'cloak P. M. MW All Outward Freight euKugoments should 00 made with Messrs. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, at their office, in tho new building, on East Day, nett north of Adgor's South winn t (up stairs). fli,)~ Eor Passace and all mattera cooneeted with tho Inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS ft CO., No. 74 East Dav. STREET I (Rt ri: H Kits A CO., 1 COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, ( A?.n'*'^ i October 23 . BT?TJMORK ANlTcHARLESTON 8TRAMNHIP ?tfJIPANV. il!.-.tl U NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT- "tIVEp'?Y LINE" TOE FAVOK?TE ?ND~KVV?ET SCREW STEAM' [ SHIPS [TA LCOW. .."E. C. REED, ' Commander. IEA 49V1.1,. .... .N. P.DUTTON, Commander., PATAPSCO.- NEFF, Commanderl WILT. SAIL FROM THIS PflRT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (5) days* from Pier No. 1 Union, Vharvea, beginning October 19. ' Freights for baltimore and Philadelphia will thua hara nore frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton shippers to Philadelphia will And freight, insurance and ime "through" In their favor, by the steamers of this ino. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly o (Inland) steamers. Shippers to either port will apply to us forany further '. nf or n inti on they may need. MW The ate unship PATAPSCO aaua Oh Thurtday, 24th IcteDer, at 3*4 o'clock. P. M. '?''.' COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, , Union Wharvea. ?ORDECA1 A CO., Agente in Baltimore: "-; ' October 21 . t.,,.!-. :_.?l<l\ ? ? . ? Ai FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail SteamMilp Coii^any. THE STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN LEBBY, !i 1?TILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK Il Thurtday, October 24, ai - o'clock. Line compoaed of Steamers '-MONERA1' and "EMILY ' 1. SOUDER." JOHN ft THEO. GETTY ??Rule'? October 21 . -j, ?p. 4* flsg?..Bs?..v>. FOR NEW YORK, T H;E FINE STEAMSHIP flTTLL BE DISP?TCHEH^F?R, THE ABOVE POM , j VV on Wednetday, 33d InSTAiit, at 3 o'clock P?M. For Freight or'Passage apj}ly>t*'' - gtrriim null : s 6loiiW , I STREET BROTHERS ii flOM 'j rJely October lg , ^ *** No^EliatJBWy: ' ' , FOB NfiW^O^Wif** ?alborno* DV i REGULAR UNITE!) STATES M^rtWrVfrg^l oiJT THB RH>EWHEEL STEAMSHIP: . '< Od >' EWd ,ilt?E ; T VTe7*ii^^EalaaaJsns??&M : ; tyjj CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER, ?o?qj . ..i -roi ,ui>? Wl*kSi ?imSS?^W^S^9 WHARF OMJnuid TV ' Saturday, October 20, and will be aocceeded by ( he steamship SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. OroweU, <&.' 81 ' 7 * Saturday, November 2d, .. ,.>..; i>ja OctoberlS . . . ' ;^ JRAVENEL A CQ? f. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA," JACKSON VU.LR; ARID Abb WM El LAM |?*?* a di (raras pw T>'?K sT. j.uuM'8 imr?ftvioEoO . Tu^s?T?ssi'AH.::^.;:: : - i ?THB'NtsW A^SPiMlWtt 8^A#KR "! f T>! z o T-.4A,.":w'-'0 ?3E? J^T- ? ?jrij U i (SOOO Tan? Blsirtl?en) ''' -WJlfJaAJ" OAP TA IN L. M. dO?BfP'?E.'1'' dc?ftfl ed* TL?TILL:LEAVE HIP?IiS:ATLANTIC WHARF. iTO<l ?? ! every TUESDA Y JstlGfl'j, at 0 o'o*^.toj|?e>,<, >flIJ? above placee, ronhfcttngwith the Georgia Centn?! itali- .. , road et Havannah, for Macon, r.iobu* Now Orleans; - An Freight mu?t be paid here by shippers, ??.. ?jna? For Freight br Passage, apply on boord or at. the offloa , *ta* ot ci 7 ' X D. AIKEN A 00/? . -1 l<"* September 12 , ;> ,. , . j v.,: .: Aa*tn*?i-^Kridr f B?O lIG?? TICKETS TO FL01IDA, * rx! .?.rr -.. : .:, (i'lsi. : ' di t-?nn?itr CHARLESTON JAIJ?li?l? A-^ ! jrr? VIA BEAUFORT ArT?ffild?'?^!'':'0 ?^i"-'aJ w'S T'?* j-* lmn^iH?fjj_T-'L. "-''HIM ?t lO'-J?* ul? T B??A^R^A^^^^^^^^^P^^^ Charleston erery,Afe?ft& .?fy^grfW j>yrl Jrtday ?a>af lng at Rtufften on^Jf^^y.^p ffoanjciiariesa.il, -aadl-^' -a^ 'S^i??iaWBInmo?'W1^^.'nrna; 6Wr^. ?n^fV^JL^.^. '.ti jf?'ih Ml 'S s. III lissi ul I i' fir? SS ' ^NOTIl^ Tt) MARMEm-^ A H 'A A IJ,?i ^?l AW' 1 ttOW.^WfW t? WrtfK ?aj??r TWeJttw *snl|jr\v.?fi>ftv WKAR tn?irm?i???^ ftfes'-AA ? rtr I1* toy ^^^^ ?^^M^^^^^^^^ ^(jP^f^^fl gji^iii I tn'? r.-i .:)?..X??;> ' ^..''^S.tJPtpiOT I IfH busineaa ai?tf>*lry lt I 1 "thnoti. STntrw,U 3r?^- w*,a" Itunisu'n