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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM Our Cntjic Dispatches. LrvxnpoOL, October 88-Noon.-Cotton armor; Uplands 6Jd.; Orleans 8fd. Batimstod asies 12,000 boles. ; .' Lrvxapoot, October 2!1 -Evonlng.-Cotton cloaod firm und advanolng. Uplands 8jd.; Orleans 8{d. LONDO*, . ! Ootobor 24-Evening.-Consola 04J. ' Bonds unchanged. Tho bullion in the Bank of England has doorcaeod ?470,000. FR?XKFOUT, October 24.-Bonds 74|. LivKBPooii, Ootobor 24-Evening.-Cotton ac? tivo, closing flrmor; ?ales 20,000 bales. Uplands 8|; Orleans^. Cora advanced, 48s. Od. Turp?n* tino and Rosin unchanged. Cable Snmmarv. Nsw Toma, October 24_Garibaldi has formed an Italian ministry,'and it is Btatod that ho is plan nlng a coup d'etat. _ Washington News. WASHINGTON, Ootobor 24.-Tho National Repub? lican Committee, to initiate the Presidential cam? paign, m oe ts here Doc?mber ll; that of the Dowo orate meeta November 1. The returns from Virginia indicate the euooeas of Convention. There ts a predominance of Radi? cal?, and' the retorna show that whites and blacks are arrayed against each other almost in solemn phalanx. . - . The De moora tic candidates have been elected by 18,000 majority. This was tho first olootion under tho new Constitution. The offices to be Ailed wore those of Mayor and members of the two branches of the City Council, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Chief Judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore city, and four Associates. General Sheridan participates in an imposing display at Hartford, Conn., to-day. Judge Chase writes Underwood that he will be in Richmond ai the opening of the Court, and if the defence desiro, will try Mr. Davis at once. Chase will not remain in Richmond after tba open? ing of tho Supreme Court here in December. Tho annonooment of G on eral Marmaduke's par? don is premature, lt is on tho President's table with the Attorney-General's reoommondation wait? ing tho President's signature. Colfax, at the Coopor Institute, advocated im? peachment and Grant as the Radical nominee. Grant has General Thomas's report of his pro? ceedings during tho recent Nashville olootion, covering the correspondence between Grant, Thomas, Brownlow and Mayor Brown. Tho par? ticulars are inaccessible. Tho Retrenchment Committee have confined themselves to tho examination of books and pa? pers. They have SB yet examined no witnesses. lu the present stage of tho investigation the spec? ulation as to the Committee's action is idle. Grant is at work to-day. Mr. Soward is at the White House. General Howard has returned. The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $309,000. Tho Postmaster General advertises for postal contracta, under the new postal treaty with Eng? land. A departure on alternate days is contem? plated. Parker reports the Dismal Bwamp Canal in bad conditiou, with only three and a half feet of water. Colfax says of Grant : "He is the noblest and the greatest, uniting SB he does the pertinacity of Wellington with the dash of Napoleon, and his modesty only equalled by his merit." Tate Virginia Selections. , RICHMOND, Ootobor 24.-The returns at General Schofield's headquarters show conclusively that the State votes in favor of a Convention, also cer? tain that tho Conventionjwiil bo Radical] by fifteen majority. The city eleots tho following Radicals, after three days' contest: Hunnioutt, Judge Undorwood, Mor? rissey, and two colored men. Tho Radical ticket did not reobive fifty white, nor tho Conservative ticket fifty colored votes in tho city. Tho negroes voting the Conservative ticket were again chased from Ute polls by a negro mob. Hunnicutt's son | waa arrested for tearing up a Conservative tiokot in tho hands of negroes, at Monroe ward polls, and sent to the Libby, but subsequently released. Monroe ward polls are still open. Colored voters a re now waiting to deposit their votes. Convention in North Carolina. WILMINGTON. October 24.-Tho opposition to the Convention is increasing, but the majority will probably vote in favor. Very few negro delegates will be elected in this State, tho whites having a majority . of '25,000. Tho Conservatives will un? doubtedly control the body, Yellow Fewer in Mobile. MOBILE, October 24.-There were two interments from yellow fever to-day. Yellow Fever In Mew Orleans. NEW OBLBAXB, October 24.-Tho interments to this morning were nineteen. JDamesttc Markets. KOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBK, October 24.-Floor 5 a 15c. lower ; decline chiefly in Western brands. Wheat un? changed. Corn 2 a 8 better. Pork heavy at $2180 a 2140. Lard dull at 184 ? 1*- Cotton quiet at 19. Freights dull. Turpentine doll at 55. Rosin quiet. Stocks lower. Money 7 per cent. Sterling time 8{; Bight 94. Gold 42$. '62 coupons 1124 new issue 106}; 10-40's 1004; 7-30's 104J. EVENING DISPATCH. Flour irregular; .State $810 a 10 85; Southern $925 a $14 26. Wheat-Amber Michigan $2 70; | \ White $8 ia Corn excited at 41} a 45. Oato lc. lower. Pork $21 87}. Lard heavy at 184 ? 18? Cotton firmer; sales 2500 bales, at 19} a 20. Rice j y heavy, Carolina 9 a 10}. Sugar active; Muscovado 11} a lft|. Coffee more active but unchanged. Turpentine 65. Rosin $850 a $8. Tallow steady. , Freights lower. Money dull and easy. Gold 42}. ? Sterling closed ?heavy at Bj n. 8|. '68 Coupons IIA?. f, BALTDXOBB, October 24?-Cotton dull; 18} a 19. ? Flour very doll. Wheat dull, and declined Go.; f sales of choice Southern Red $2 70. Corn doll; i old White $1 40al 42; new $120a 122; Yellow e $180a 1 86. Oats steady, 68 a 74o, Rye dull. Pro- t visions very dull and unchanged. { Lorrtavrxia, October 24.-Corn in sack? $110. t Mess Pork $22 60. Shoulders 14c. Sides I8}e. , Lard 18*. , St. Lo?rs, October 24.-Flour, high grades firm; c km, weak. Wheat heavy. Corn quiet and un- f changed.' ! Provisions dui!. Mess" Pork ??' 75 Shoulders Mo. Clear Sides 18c. Cr*cnrMA*X, October 24.-Flour dull and un? changed. Corn higher at $105. Mess Pork $21. Bacon-Shoulders 18J a 14o.; olear Sides 17{c Lard 18c. WILMINGTON, October 24.-Turpentine firm and in demand, oloaing at 52o. Rosin steady; Sales of common at $8;rNo. 2 at $3 2?. Tar $2 65. Cot* ton quiet at 17o. Momxi, October 24-Markct }o. botte?; eales 1?O0 baie? afc 17}o. toa-Middlings; receipts 1049. NKW ORL?ANS, October S4.-Sak? 1800$ prices stiffer; Lt>W Middlings 17? aW. Receipts, 1718; exports, 861. Floirr-^ho)aerS ask BOO. advance; sales at $10 50 for. Superfino; double Extra $31 a .114; Choleo $19S. Corri Bcarca and In request, with an upward tendency; White $1 60. Oats in rab- demand, 75. Pork dun; sites in store $25 for small lots;.Baeou retailing afc 15 a 154 ito Shoul? ders; If ? 104 for Otear Side?. Lard dull and de .pteosafj; primp, un tierces, 14}. uoiffi ster? ling 54} a 5?. Sight Exchange ott New York -f sent. promiWm, , g?? SavABWAS,' October 24.--Ootton opened active ? and advancing ; sties, 2028 balea ; New ?ork B?id-, ?ib*&9f Mts. The market closed quiet and assad?. ? ,?t?6-; .stock, 15,099. aJee^Subates; Miodli?,^ ^?JJjJ Ami te Cik ^wes says lt, knoweflram un* kV* ?0 [?OB TBK DAILY NSW?.} 'flIE CO?VKNTIO!?. ?fcS Tho oloction i H now ordo rod, and the timo io ap? proaching when tho State will past through ono of tho moat important onscH that will ever bore*, corded in hov history. A few -words to tao?? who will vote upon thai occasion may bo acceptable fc? all Who arc. willing to d?Board p?ojudico and paa ?ion, and, for onco, eal! tb their aid tho calm, quiet suggestions of their own good judgmental " If any ono can.eeo a possible advantage to bo dev' rived from "opposition" ip either of its forma, lue views of p ubi io policy aro at least peculiar. Those who have tho power in their hands will not bo in? timidated by any tiling tshort of terrors greater thap they can Inspire themselves. Now, what ia thoro within tho reach of tho Southern people that oan alarm tho Republican party ? Tho sur? render of Geuoral Leo settled tho arguments of ..force" forever, and if force cannot bo employed what will it avail to "quarrol" about issues that wc cannot possibly control V If tho hope be, that the rocont ole o ti on s in Ohio and Pennsylvania exhibit the growth of Southern opinions in Northern latitudes, hear what is said by a Oharlestonian, now- in New .York : "I know many of our pooplo will conclude that tub result of tho lato elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio will be of great service to them. Such a hope is idle. The'apparent defeat ot the Republican par ty in those States, docs not mean that the Northern pooplo aro not as thoroughly united as to the rights of tho South, as thoy wore in the early 'part of the year. If our people did not learn enough of the perfidy of the Democratic party, during tho war, they deserve to haye the lesson taught .them again," ?co. Thia is from the pen of a soldior and a clear? headed Southerner, who has watches closely every passing event as bearing upon the ques? tions of tho day, and his opinion i B that it would be "idle" to expect any encouragement from the Democratic party io any of the lasses now pend? ing-for the late ol cot lon s have only settled tho aTu otiu isirsun ut tSi<m SW>D. - Vi.o hoopla 1? UT.? . said that choy do not desire negro suffrage where they live, and that is all that they intend to say. They do not mean that they wast any obstructions thrown in the way of reconstruction, now prepared ipon the only basis that could meet the general ipprobatlon. They no not mean to say that they vant any thing reconsidered tha? has already been letermined upon-anything unsettled that ia now dearly understood. Nor do they mean to say that ;bey desiri to cultivate a spirit of- rosistanco imong Southern poople, in ord ar to reanimate ibo 'os ile that hays beep buried BO deeply by tho r?? sout war. They havo no idea of renewing the sruel strife upon the very issues which havo been oat and won; but they do intend to say that th ey ;onaidor tho plato ol reconstruction dofinitoly set ?ed, ur?d that it must be'carried Out in tho South, io metter what questions it may pleafeo tho voters >f certain States to diso uss among themselves. (Jet it not be forgotten that oven Re vor dy Johnson roted for this plan as the best that could be do rised; and nothing has occurred since that Vote hat has changed h ia c pinion. Those who torn their eyes hopofplly ftp Mr. Val arrdigham should remember his own prudence du ing the war. He subsided into whispers that vould scarcely disturb the silence ot midnight. Ie found satisfactory reasons for this conreo in ho power of tho party that he dared not assail, low much stronger is he now, when aH the houses if his Southern allies are already picke tied? .Vero it not so, the struggle that Mr. Vallandig ?am would counsel would find its parallel only in he history of Mexico. It would gash o frosh the lealing wound which tho South cannot permit to deed any longer and hope to exist in future. iVhat do ure want with any more struggles-par icularly at a time when the renewal of Btrifo night light the torch in the Northern States thom ?Ives, and this whole Union present to the world i nation of gladiators, thirsting for each others' >lood ? Who is it that wants any steps taken in hat direction, and that cannot setrefts WWW ? * >f "armies'* called for to decide the issues thai rill bo raised, and never be determined until, Like he poople of mighty Borne, wo Bink down BO los u the ?cale of human greatness that wo socuro e aiserable safety by our inaignifioence ! This need not be our. fate, unless all tho conn iola of prudence are blindly rejected, and thc orociona impulses of wild beasts of tho forest b< wscoptod instead. There is a time even for thes< o be useful, but that time has gone by-the; lave failed to accomplish anything in war heir appropriate sphere-and now that ie over s beings endowed with reason, it is our buainesi nd our doty to listen to it? dictates. In the Ara .lace, it only requires the magnanimity of th< gambler, who has staked his all and lost it, t< ?irronder the States to the winner. ' It is hard U Lo-every one feels this-the sentiment ia univer ul-hut nevertheless, the duty is the same. Tb oser bas no right to withhold anything, and to loes not properly recognise his situation, if h ttompts to do so. It has not been demanded o wovor, for the winner bas not only aurrondorei ils right to our lands, but has invitad ns to forge hie past, and accept all the rights of citisenshi' rhioh he enjoye himself* Secondly.- If the disagreeable alternative of negr Uffrage is made a condition,' it ia because wo rt used to accept the Howard Constitutional Amend noni, under which we might have been restore o tho Union without that condition. For th) ur poso tho negro vote is a "noccsaity" and cannc o dispensed with ; whatever may be the fatal olicy i t is. evident that that vote, on thepresei ocasi?n, is simply a locomotive, placed upon tb rack in order to draw in tho Southern States i heir places in the Union, which they refused i ccopt upon terms offered that were , far less ol ?oUonable. In tho third place. When starvation thrcatone tie people, all classes of society at the North rt lembcrod the suffering South, and ship-load afb hip-load of eora and bacon were generously sei yr our relier, at a time, iso, when the sons ax laughters of the generous donors wero exc?ud? rom the social circle by mady o? those who we. ?nefitaod by tho consignment?. If these are 01 nemies where shall wo find our friends! Ai his too, with a knowledge thai we had shot thc Athen, brothers and sons, in auch numbera th heir graves would make a city 'of tho dead ; ai rhilst hundreds of tho survivors with amputai rms or legs, or bodies otherwise mahned, we tonstaatly before their eyes, calling upon the vt (ar mind for vengeance only. Wo ought not ;cn"ode to them a preeminence in the God-li rirtne ot forgiveness, but knowing that we ha nuoh to foijrivs ourselves, we?hould meet tin ns similar spirit, and, like brothers willing to reconciled, place our mutual sacrifices on a co non altar and Invoke the Divino blessing upon c rumble efforts to efface and retrieve the union late past. Font Oily. This conciliatory spirit will sohl; tor the South far more than that ill-temper, wh ian only start the avalanche, without the powei unrest it? destruction. What can wo posai rain by continually annoying the Northern mi ind provoking it to tighten the cords by which ure already bound ? But meet theta ht a spirit Hirdiai xoconoiliation we will find our protoot? rner* they aro now constrained to he dietafc. providing for their own safety by depriving tb who neera to be hostile of the power of doing moro harm. JL*fc them bc assured that the Sc intends to harmonise cordially with tho North, me by ono the knot? now coniplaissd of wjl! antiedf and tbs esme power that has ex?rtoc leif ?0 fearfully for ovil will henceforth be exe in offloee of veroeblo friendship. The first step to bo taken in this nsw sad nrabls direction, ls to vote for fha (kMtnli t?ato it a? respetable aa r^iot?, and ?e* rta seedings conform to the modoi r/rep?reo hy j foreign to the legit?malo business of the Con tier, or if it ?hall appearthat it? preps* funel iiavc Wau uuwissly perverted to ??aproper t the only remedy, is with tbs* Oomm>*W> contain enemies or Menem, just a? the people choose Jo make them, one^r^^^^?v>^t la7 not a rwwortablo doubt that , IheOensttti wai he purified and entirely seee^Wtfj before thus Oongroe* wal impose it upon i i^ms??i*1* tss^ssterffi^ (.^^ , For if the South ?var rise* from ita raina, North? um capital and genius and energy must be the in? strumente employed in ita resuscitation. ' At pres? ent jbhoy aro all driven away by the oold reception that has been extended to thom heretofore. AU that thoy want is a hearty.welcome, and ?hoy wUi come, but not otherwise; and that woloomo they ought to have. Wo aro a homogeneous people-the joint heirs of thp samo hoi ?tn go of national greatness tandi glory. Tho people of the North have already distinguished th om eel voa in all (be walks of sci? ence, civilization sud progress-their commerce whitens every ocean, end their locomotives ore now dossing overland through tho. homo of tho buffalo and tho Indian, to seato the peaks of tho Rocky Mountains and bestow tho vitality of arterial cir? culation alike upon Maine and upon California. Who ?B thero that is not willing ?.o unite his des? tiny with,the futuro of such a people and to claim: all tho extraordinary .powers woy havo displayed, both in ponce and in war, as their own? ! Now, for such as are willing to Boise the oppor? tunity as it passes, tho timo hos como. If you have lost much, you will only lose moro by a oon tinpal growl. Awake to tho realities of the timon, nr.d conform yourselves to the situation whioh y?u jannot escape 1 President Johnson's revolution irill roaoh you, first, for you oro here without friends and Without arms, and will attract the Postilo nol ice of those who may think it. noousaary bo remove the ailie*) Aa well as attack tho oi<orny. rum whioh way yon will, tho po wo/ of tho Repub ienn party has to. bo confronted-at this power ho wholo natiibn has stood' appalled-but it is roars, if you will havo it. Chooso now, for tho nst time, whether we shall all maroh onwards to? gether os friends and brothers to a glorious desti ty in the futuro, of turn once moro to the busi? ngs ot whoiosale butchery 1 On the one baud )eaco, happiness and prosperity invite; on the uhor, starvation, death and suffering await you, VhicU.will you chooso ? Finally, the writer does not despair that the oreo of these considerations will roach tho minds >t some who wUl particularly examino them. Inch has appeared in tao pnoiio prut?*, vaiicnlated o excito the mind against tho Convention now bout to bo hold, whilst very few havo boon willing o; oncourago tho people in tho adoption of a olicy, tho advocacy of whioh ia calculated to at? rae t odium. If there bo any truth in the views tore presented whioh tho people ought to know, whatever odium may. be excited In the attempts to 'lace it before thom, io a matter of very small con oquenoe. Thoy ought to know precisely where his voto will placo thom, ir thoy could havo ound a frior.d in 1880 who would have told them rankly whoro socosBion would place them, they rould havo been Ba ved all tho tolls and suffering ! hoy have sinco ondured. Tho reverse of tho pic-1 ure waa ?ever sliownfo thoin^-aUwibb rfiitter 'ring excluded from tho prosa-and they wore led n, step by atop, to tho procipico, blindfolded, nd thon pitched over I The veiy Barn1? .thing is bout hoing enacted ovor again. If the pboplo can emembor the psst, surely they will bo wiso for ho future. Unless they havo the power to "forco" he Republican party from tuc plan of reconstruo iun, then, upon every reason that ought to influ poo sonsiblo mon, thoy should g< . ?Uh it, and ro toro tho State to tho Union; and thid can only be ono by yoting for a Convention I [ Tine, thero ie much in the plan proposod whioh i unpleasant to the Southern people, and it is but atural that many of thom should express thorn elves in jj strong terms ; and no ono would oxpoct acm to "writhe with grace, or groan melodiously." 'or these tho greatest oharity will be domandod, nd should be allowed, whilst others, who may aspect the sentiments, will not acknowledge it as rule of action, but prefor to bo guided by those on vic lions of tho un do ret anding which domain! Bosons and not impulses as their governing prin iples. . ; C. W. DUDLEY. BENNETTiiVILLE, 8. C., October 23, 1807. LETTER PROM NEW YORK. ! IVBOH OTJB SPECIAL OOUHEHPONDENT. j Nsw YOBK, October 21,1867. When I infoim your readers that a basketful ol rOehbacks, to tho pleasant lune of a thousand ollera, waa collected yesterday in fivo minutes in io largo congregation in Plymouth Church, foi ie benefit of a worthy lady, one and all will nato vlly Jump to the conclusion that said worthy lady i nono other than the widow of tho lato President incoln, bnt the jump woud lanld them into a ond of grave error, for tho greenbacks were foi Qotlier. Mrs. Potte^- is the name of the recipient f the handsome, donation, Which followed hart pon the eulogistic discourse of the eloquent [enry Ward Beecher, who touched, at tho same me, the hearts and pocket-nerves of h ia flock [rs. Potter is a Charleston ian, and ber story li jpleto with pathos. At the beginning of the wai er husband, it is said, boldly avowed himsolf t nioo man, but i na toad of quitting the rebellioui suth and betaking himself to a more loyal por on of Undo Sam's dominions, he and his goot dy remained in Charleston, and devoted them jives entirely to tho soif-imposed task of pvovid ig for tho wonts andcomfoits of such Union sol iors as were BO unfortunate as to bo captured b s poor rebels. The good samaritans spent ebon irty thousand dollars in the charitable cause, an< id had up to this time received nothing back at as one thousand dollars in healthy, greenback as collected for them yesterday, it may be con derod a fair Bet off to tho forty thousand in Con derate money, and Reacher has proven himsel > be a first-rate exchange broker, The labora < ie good samaritans did not terminate with th or, for they have, 'tis said, secured a largo spc i Magnolia, whither are to be transferred tb >dies of three hundred Union soldiers now burle i Potterafleld. The nsw Pottersfield wiU bo sui innded with an iron fence, and ? suitable mont ont aili bo erooted within the enclosure, i > Tlie election returns from Ohio, abo wing a maj? ty already of sixty-five thousand and indica tin ron a still more emphatic protest against the tu sability ol negro suffrage, has fallen like a bom' loll into the Radical camp bore,' and there is maning and a gnashing of teeth-tho black free ian baa already begun to assume tho shape si reportions of a mammouth white elephant not on i the regions of the aunny South, bat even in tl ny nursery and cradle of the Radical bkby ?Hoi ie eborea that Us, as runs the song, "Away doi ie river of the Ohio/' Mr. Chase had gone ov ems to soe to it that the political gander shot op tho other way, but the gander hopped not o desired, and. tho chase was a goose chase, a tiled completely. A negro may, in some respects, be equal it hits man, and ia indeed much batter in many : tances than, his bleached ? brother, but people i oginning, as poor Artemus was wont to say, ae the thing, in different* lamps, and the rofrair JO song "a pinger4s a nigger" has been taken gai? oven in lao Nor t h, And will be sung Uli { luaic thereof la encored by tbs audience of I 'orld. Tho Wine adv'.co given to little Bo-Pe rhone sheep had strayed away,. I mean the motion to let them alone, may be well tondoroc ho Dem?crata at thia crisis. We havo eimplj rash our hands of thia negro suffrage quest nd loavo it to tho ao-eallcd friends of Sambo ,i .piajpey, who ar? already just as much disgus nth ?ho di** ?s ia ^mM^^p^ rim, |?ftfl?v|ei,with: a :eemn*n^ rudding. 4 ob; ange is fast coming over.the epirit of eta ?dy's wm, -w^m^miW^?mi^'. ?nd wo shall bevo a white man's fsomnmeat <i faf'v';'' '* '.. ' "i .. .. " V/f'T''-.. ' " moko some healthful nola?. Upwards of twenty nine hundred halo? changed hands last Saturday, at an advenoo of a half oent per pound, and more than ono half was at onOo exported. The cot ton mon aro smiling and in the best of spirits, and tako thou* lobster salad lunches at Delmonico'*, with ronewed gusto. The theatrical horizon here has never boen as bright and boautifid as it already ls this soason; and n?w, although tho brightest particular star ha? gone in Rietori, who has taken herself to the City of Brotherly Love, thero ie much loft that is well Worth seeing. First of all, the groat Jansusohok, who has ap? peared in several now roles, and continued her re? putation ad ? wonderful artist; next tho Italian Opera at the Academy, whoro Don Buc?falo bas j ii Ht boon brought out, and a host of theatres and places of amusement.' Julia Doon ie at the Broadway, whoro abo draws well; but oho is not tho Julia Dean we saw in Charleston many years ago. She may be a moro Uni s h od artist than oho wa? in thoso: good old lays, when Marchant reigned, and catered to our bastes, but she lacks tho ii calmes B of youth and ) von hoi-beauty baa boon aotr.o what int pat rod b.v tho not goutte touch of Father Timo. Juba Doan then was wont 'to cry from her heart, and now she .veeps f'.-om hot art, which moy. be the samo in bod 'h) English, but does not produce so good au cf 'oct. * ' The Black Crook and tho Devil's Auction each lave their disciples. The former uxoel? ia the nag n Weenoo of tho ssenery, sad the Utter in tko lUperior art and beauty of th? fair ?\wn?tmme?. Chev both draw well. Atibo Thoatro Francois tho opera Bouffe a?tor tates with the French drams. Bip Van Winkl? he oast. Fanny, Meran, an old Charleston favorito., .Taomi, tho Jo wish Haldon, st tho New York, by 3 liss Price. I Billy Florence and bia wife at the fl (roadway next week. " . MOULTRIE. *j***^tt****<*M*?*^'**'H**S*S! 4' fro? Was?lngton. " [Prom th? Baltimore ?fun.] P .SVEND)'. APPOINTMENT-TBIAIi OF JEFTEESON DA VIS-CABS* OF FENIANS IN OOKAT IiniTAIN-ACTION or ran UNITED STATES OOVEBNMENT-PETITION VI FHOM GENEUAI, P?PK*S MILITAIIX DISTRICT-FUTURE VI rouox or THE PBESIDENT-THE CABINET, &o. WAsn?jo^?\ f>?*???- ao. _s^>croUry Mcculloch g vdey appolutod J. E..Bi sloy, Esq., Deputy Cona, I" ilsaioner of Internal Bevohu? Si- AlL&WHtg aoentlv resided in New York city, but carno from J* adiana, and ia aelaoted as a Western man and In gi oforenoo to tho demand of iunnotitial mon of tho w feat. Who asked that tho region bo represented in >B de Bevouue Department, titi Risley goo? on' uty in tho Bureau in Washington. P1 fdr. Chandlor, United States District Attorney at tl< richmond, and Hon. Wm. E. Evarts, O?unsol for ai ie Government in tho caso of tho Government cs. b( offerson Davis, had an interview with Attorney on or al Stanberyto-day, and it was arranged that 1U ie trial of Mr. Davis should positively tako place, ot tithe appointed time, no matter what Judge pre ? 4*3*3 ?* ?i ^ ' rtj Complaint hi made to the sdmin i st ration that u [mister Adams has negleotod to urgo thc British . ?ovemmont for the release ':?f Jahn Nagle and ~? onb Warren, held as Fenian'V'withoist charge or a isl, in prison in Ireland. i: ' . tu From official sources it is loamed that Sir Frede ok Bruce, Just prior to his Math, upon sugges- ca On from the Prosidont and fl?crcV\ry McCtalloch, ft ad recoramondod the release of sbeso two men, r" ud it ia loamed from tho eatao source that our ** overnmont has appealed to the British author!- ho es for immediate consideration of all tho coso ? of rh croats of Fenians who claim to be citizens of this th luntry, and the disci argo at once of all against hom no valid charge of violations of law can be instantiated. r Prominent ci tisons of OoOxgia, of rebel ante-' 'cr adentS, have been calling tbs attention of Gone- pi U Grant and tho Presidoiit to what they term the m auvent ion Boheme ot General Pope, which, they . Aim, discriminates injuriously against whit* citi 3ns. Upon the presentation of their petition to ie President and General Grant, both'replied , lat. as they construed the Reconstruction Acts, ley had no power to control General Pope'B no? ,t, on in the premises. General . Grant remarked mt bo had no control over ?strict commanders - iv 3 in tho matter or removal* from offioo. Attention being directed in tho newspapers to 10 report of tho views und purposes of tho Presi Dnt as set forth hi tho Washington corr capon- (c snoo of the Boston Post, whoroin Hr. Johnson is ipresonted as giving permission to pubfish that D will resist Congress, should an attempt ba tk l?do to deposo him, and that he proposos to make eh langes In the Cabinet when tho November sloe- th: ons are over, the President voa applied to to-day de ? ascertain whether he had given authority for ich announcements. . The reidy was that ho hat; not given authority. of : permission for such statfmenta; that what ho. ill do hereafter depends altogether upon oontin- tal Bnoies that may aris?,' anl that Congross will clj ?ve to toke the Initiativo in any extreme, doubt 11 or iUegal measures, before he would determino bat shall bo his course. At to Cabinet reorgan- e" ation, he had not mode lnown to any one that or s proposed to make changes. bo po Bc m Ich "sp SPECIAL HO Tl C E8? Sfa-NOTICE W HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP CJC AXION will be made at the end of two months for o Incorporation of a Company Tor the Manu facturo of ?KM3CAX3, ACIDS AND FBBIJUZEBS. Septo naber ?_<8 oar ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PEB ns having claim? against tho Estate of the late J A MKS BAREE, deceased, ara requested to present thom, dy alt a tod; sad th .-HO indebud to the said Estate will ake payment to Messrs. DUiYEA & CO HI N, Atter iyn at Law, Library Unndiup, Northwest corner of lurch and Broad atmete, ANNA E. KABLE, October 18_M_ Acuntoifl tra trix. aar MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE APPIN ESS OF TRUE if ANA JOD-An iteeay for rang Mon on tho Crime of Stlitndc, and the Physic srical Errors, ?bases and Dbasees which create Im? minents to. M A UBI AGU, wita sure means of Bettef. nt in scaled lotter envelope a, free of charge. AdJrcss Da. J. SKltXIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Boptembor Jd _ Smog ?OT BAT CHELO R'S KAII? DYE.-TH iE 'LKNDID n AI? DYK (B the bout in the world. The \ toi ly true and perfect Vye-harmless, reliable, instan* aeons. No disappointment No ridiculous tints dural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul o noe t e of Ha: rte. invigorate? the hair, leaving it ?ott and beautiful. ie genuine ls signed William A. liatchitor. All others j ac B mere Imitations, and abpald bo avoided. Hold by ?fi. | ill -ugglsts and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bereley rest. Now York. I tar BEWARE or A coxnmwnar. DocembcrlQ Li , ' itI'. ,j " Wr^*yPlr^^^mm~~~-~.~ ,.-i.?ty .><* ???? n FALL AND WHSTEE I. 3 LO THIN G. Oo ca fr< sit th po sn th da th bo '.>.". . Ol ONBPBIOE I :LOmiNG H?IJS? i ' ISM CSF T il I W . H '. . .-5ir, i i \>r*bfit?> 'Jt H??? ? ums?moutXfoa ia? inc um T""t?SS!SS?,i?ff !3? M S^^t^VlP,wark^ B ifjfTl? O" ? . . iii ?.,.,....?! .)V I'J'HOt/: .,*. V. e.vfvl ?Kl -il;.b> Wpfr-Lft? ... S :,. PT-? I -.. . SOU - .? .?< 'it . {j MACDLUR, WILLIAMS & PARKIR, i'OBNEtt OF HAHKL STI'.ECT, ? JHAB'tfBSTOM, ?. 0.". OM?? ! n WI?? Vrlonda und Acqaf?lnt?i?c?s o?" Mrs. O. VT. BLACK ?ml bor ?ohs. GE?. C. and THOMAS P. ULAOK. aro respectfully Invited to attona the Funeral Services or the Utter from hi* lat? residence, Mo. M So? ciety etroot, M Three o'clock, TAU Afternoon. October 25 AST VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. You *ro respectfully invited to attend the Fanoral Ser vtoea of your Ute bro thor IE ember, THOMAS P. BLAOK, from hie late residonco in Society street, TttU Afternoon, Without further Invitation. . Aftaoin'jio air Engins IIOUHO, In elUsen's dress, ?t half past Two o'clock P. M. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, October M 1 BaeroUry? SPECS A L N?TIG ES. ,.; I OFFICIAL,. HowflojM flirters Second Military District,} J I CnAmarro*, H. C., October 'J2, 1067. f Jj UENEHAL OSDKBS, KO. 100.] f' I. Tba following supplementary los tractions are pub- 6 iahed for government of Board? abd offloora connected vith registration. t II. A session of each Hoard of Registration, for Uta ? mal revision of tho registration list?, will bo held at a xmtenient point, to bo seise ?od by the Board, within its ?oyUtration precinct. The ?overol Boards will sot Bit in ha ?av?rai election precincts aa heretofore, but at a Ingle place designatedas above provided; and any par? _ on entitled to rrgintmtion within euch registration pre? in rt?, will be there registered1 in tho book of the el oe- 1 ton precinct In whleh ho may resido. HI. The section for final revision will be held on '(i V?fday, the 6th day of November next, and will oontinue jre consecatlve days. M iy. Beasonable public notioo shall be gi von in each u' leotton precinct, when registration has heretofore M iksn place, of tho time' and place of holding tho session 11 rovlded for In paragraph II, and of tho object of snob sss- M ion M provided by Acta ot Congress in relation thereto. 81 V. Commanding Officers of Posts are required to eon- *8 see, hy < rdor, tho Boards of EegUtsation, at some eon- 01 uuent place within their respective registration pre- Uc nets, immedUtely upon rocolpt of this order, for the wl arpono of making arrangements for hoMlnrr the session **; f???d???5 tecWn^iSRlVS?a tor by paragraph III, the j "3 aa rds will tako measures to cause due notice to bo I ,k" ven, < f the mooting for final roviaion, as prescribed in I p1' iragraph IV. 1 V?. The Commanding Officers of PosU will, as far as T 80 -ac Uc able, afford facilities to the Hom du In tho publiai- I 1 in ot. such noticed, by requiring local ol vii magistrates I <;a ' other officers in tho vicinity where notices are to I vc: ? po. tod, to attend to the posting of such notices aa I ^? ay ba transmitted to thom for t.iat purpoao by mail or I horwiao, hy tho Boards of Beglstratton. I *" VIII. The pay and mileage of registrars upon the final j Uo vision will be the same aa heretofore allowed, except I tu> At only eight days wlll.be allowed for all sorvioes rah- j tn< ?red by the registrars. Miloage will only be allowed I Iuj ri ono Journey to and from each of tho two sosslons of I " o Boards herein provided for. I Uo IX. Tb? final registration will be completed ?ev dupli- I to tt In tho registration books already provided; and on I pu o completion ihoreof, ono sot of said books will bo re- l ^1 lncd by the Hoards of Registration, to bo placed In tho I "** inda of tho managers and inspectors of election? whan I ch offloora shall be appointed and duly qualified, and I ^ . other set will bp transmitted through tho Post Com- I 00 anders to these Headquarters. 11H" X. Commanding Offioora of PosU Will seo that all I wli dora in regard to tho completion of tho lists are com- I led with, and thfct the books are complote in accord- I co with such orden, bofor. forwarding the samo aa I acl< irein required. J ^ By command or Bvl. Major-General ED. R. 8. CAMBY. 11U > LOUI8 V. OAZIABO, I 104 aid? do-Camp, Aofc Aast Adj t.-General. I 1 OfficUl: O. M. MITCHEL, Aldo do-Camp. . J AT 1 October M . I em| 4_j-1-,-1-!-.-. I yid OFFICIAI.. I aft, Ilamdqaturtera Second Military District,) I Ani CKAauwxoH, 8. C., October 33, 1867. f j * taOULAB.J I ?j L Commending Offioers of Posto, upon tho nomina- I ^ ina of tho Boards of Registration, will appoint for each I ' tction precinct or polling plsoe within their command?, I ^ ree discreet and duly qualified peroone, who will be I s lg na ted "Manager? of ElocUons"-in all appoint- I yk ant? for tho NUto of South Carolina-and "Inspectora I ^ Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. I , CT. When suitable persons cannot otherwiso be ob- I lncd, member? of the Boards of Registration wil.be I j1* giblo for that purpose. J LU. When lt U Impracticable to fill auch o ill ces for any I ^ ictlon precinct or polling placo, auch election precinct I ^ polling placo will, by order or the Post Commander, j w^ consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or ^ liing placo for which such appointments are complete. I ^ ich consolidation will only bo made among the respec- I Ujn re election p reel nc ts belonging to one registration prc- I cQt ict sha [V. The order appointing officer* of elections will I k(t .ctfy the eJoctton precinct or pollin? place by number, I tha d also by the local name or, designation Hier cot, If any, I D[ d also will specify the registration procinc t to which I ^ o ?ame belong?, and" tho County or District for which I ^ o some la made; and auch order will be forwarded with- j I sor t delay to these Headquarters. I tlj? V. Tho officers appointed as above piovidod will, ira- I ^ sdiatoly upon being appointed by tho orders of tho I ^ immanding Offloors of PosU, qualify by taking the j , th prescribed In General Orders No. C5, current series, j ^ mn theso Headquarters, Form No. 1. I VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will fill all vacan- j j >i in U\o office of Registrar that may ooo ur, stating in I ^ e order therefor the persons to whose places auch ap- I ^ ( intmohtu made, and the canse of such vacancy; and I cb appointee will forthwith qualify. j " VII. When a BegUtrar is a candidate for election at 1 ^ o ?lection ordered to take place on the 10th ?nd 30th j y H of November next, ho shall give notice there of to I ^c 0 Post Commander, and snob, office of BegUtrar shall I ^ deeanod vacant. . 1 Vi n. The powers and duties of Registrars as Buperm- j m adent* of elections, and of officers of elections whose I ^ pointmenU are herein provided for, will te fixe i by I moral Ordora. I 1 ix. Managers and Inspectors of Elections will reoetve I > pay or mileage; but will be entitled for clerical labor, I it to exceed the sum of ten donara for each Board for I ' 1 duties performed hi regard ta election?. I " X. Thc pa j ant mileage of Bogiatrars as superintend- J to of' elections will be fixed by General Orders. j By ~vrr"f"T* Of Bvt. Major-Oenoral En. B. 8. CANBT. I 901 LOUIS V. OAZIABO, J** Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass'i. Adj't. Gon'l. J ~* Oificla?: L.V.CAZIAEC. Alde-do-Camp, Aofg. Ass't. 1 H'tQen'L 00 October'U [H \ Co wit net of bx ha ?sr BOYAL HAVANA IiOTi'EBY.-PRIZES \8HED AN? INFORMATION El)KN ISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds GOLD AND SILVER. ' . TAYLOR A OO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, Qotobsrl? v lyr , KewYoslr. ?^NOlS?B'T.J'MABINEHS.-^C AP'A A IN d ls NP Pinora wishing to anchor their .VCBSOUIH Asalty tin iver, aro requested n,ot todo HO any whero within direct ye ago ot the head? ot the SAVANNAH RA?LROAL hu nARVK?<, on the Charleston ' and fit. Andrew's ?Ide ol 10 Ashley Btv? j by which precaution, contact with the vo ibmarlne Telegraph Gabi? will be avoided. ?P4 7,,^..^^^. ? t 8,. <J, TTIJiliB?, 3. S3. Bi arbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6.1866, . M ITebrfi?ryr ' ' .' ,Di 1 '"O O STAB' S" 'REPARATIONS. E8TABL1811ED EJ^BTSJfK YEARS. ,Alb4>r?ttt3-^, No. ?Ot troslyy ?<?vaet. Now Votrlt. 8000 Boxes, Bott?frJ und Flasks mtatiStKinrtA dally. ' '(fa? ?^Atti'?i^&tf&o^i??Y???'WiiB?? ?tr.-. ,1 'i!V" , J' QC) .li'T-'i '-'i - il . FsmUios, Stores. iTOtmr/'woMsitm'theeo??dono? Ui?t ls now had to I ?> wy fovw <*,Rrftpe?a*tott? thal comes from ? Coatar's " I TH out Di ! ?<< Wo. -Wi-.iftiillNt'W**,**. ?WMUsi OKiJNX?? Hob* 1 a SPECIAL NOTICES. Vi B NI TI OkTIT?CIAIi. HfiulamirtM, Second Military District, 1 , OBARLKHTON. 8. C., Octobor 21, 1807. f (GBMXAAI, Onnxaa No. 106.] ?oat Commanders may admit to bail persona not sub loct to the Articles of War, hold in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offence? not capital, upon security, M provided in tho following paragraph : Security shell consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of tho unount for which bond ls required aa tail by tho Hiato aw hi like oases; or, 2d, of a bond in hko ?um, running o tho Post Commander, conditioned for compliance ?Ith all order?, with surety, who must be a freeholder ind must justify lu twloe the amount of the penalty, and Must, under si ol, authorize any officer so ordered by tho Poet Commander, In caao of default, and non-payment >y tho surety on demand, to summarily seize and sell ufneient of tho property of principal and surety to sat jfy tho forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon de? mit made, "the bond shall constitute a lion upon tho pers? onal property bf both principal and surety. AD ball and other bonds taken undor military authori f Will conform to the foregoing directions when not thorwiao specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-Oeneral KD. B. 8. CABBY. LOUIS V. OAZIABC, Ald-de-Oamp, Aot'g. Aast. AdJ't. Uen'L Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Ald-do-Camp. October Sj ----- " ieAdquartcrs H eeo nd Military District,) CHABXSSTON. S. C., October 10, l8o7. } ISMKBAIJ ososas, No. 99.] By the terms or the Act of Congress entitled . "An Act provide for the mote efficient government of the shel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and of the Acto of arch 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supplementary thereto, is made tho duty of tho Commanding General of this Ul ta ry District te canse a registration to be made of tho ale Inhabitants of tho State of South Carolina of the o of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by s forms of sold Acts to vote, and ofter such registra? nt ls complete, to order an eleotio i to be hold, at ilch tho registered voters of said State shall vote for or ?inst a Convention, fefc jgya ,|hn?i?po^-,f><JT,^*i AV?"-. "?n<?"tTiu Union, and for delegates to said Convention, d to give at least thirty days' notice of tho timo and ice at which said election shall be heh! ; and tho said (.stratton having been completed hi said S tato of nth Carolina, lt 1B ordered: f'ir.i. That an olectiou bo held in tho state of South rolina, commencing on Tuesday, tho 10th day of No? rn ber, 1S07, ai d ending on Wednesday, tho 20th day of ivembor, 18G7, at which all tegiatered volera of said tte may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? ation," and for dologates 'to constitute tho Convon n-in caso a majority of the votos given on that ques n shall bo for a Convention, and in coso a majority of ? registered voters shall have voted on tho question of Iding such Convention. fccond. It shall be tho duty of the Boards of Boglstra D lu South Carolina, commencing lourteen days prior the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable bile notice ot tho timo and placo thereof, to revise for a ri od o: live days tho regia tratton lists, and upon being tailed that any person not entitled thereto has boon (loiorod, to strike tho name of such person from tho ;; and such person snail not bo entitled to voto. The ards of Registration shall atoo, during the same ri od, add to such registers tho names of all person* 0 at that time possess tho qualifications required by d Acts, who have not already been registered. y hird. In d .-aiding who ara to bj s tri o ken from or led to tho rcgistrati jn lists, the Boards will bo guided t.:o law of March 2d. 1867, and tho laws supplemcnt ' thereto, and their attention to specially directed to 1 Supplementary Act of July loth, 1807. fourth. The ?aid election will be held in each District inch places as may hereafter be designated, under the >orintendonco of the Boards of Registration as pro od by tow, and in acoordanoe with instructions herc sr to be giveu to said Boards in conformity with the is of Congress and a? far aa may ba with the law? ot itu Carolina, <V"<- All Judges and olerks employed in conducting d election ?hall, before commencing to hold the samo, sworn to the faithful performanoe of their duties, and di also toke and subscribo the oath of ellice proscribed tow for officers of the United States. ?ixth. Tho polls sholl be oponed at such voting places eight o'clock In the forenoon, and closed at four lock in tho afternoon of each day, and shall bo kept sn during these hones without intermission or ad rnment, ieventh. No member of the Board of Registration, who i candidato tor election as a delega to to tho Conven? c?, shall servo as a Judge of tho election In any District ish ho seeks to represent. Sighth. The Sheriff and other peace officers of each it rici, aro required to be present during the whole time ,t tho polls are kept open, and until tho election to npleted ; and will bo m ado responsible that there di be no interference with judges of elections, or other orruption of good order. If thoro should bo more n one polling place in any District, the sheriff of tho itrict ts empowered and directed to make such assign nts of his depution, and other peace officers, to the er polling places, as may, In his Judgment, best sub ve tho purposes of quiet and ord or ; and he 1B fur r required to report these arrangements in advance to i Commander of the Military Post in which his Dis il to situated. Vinth. Violonce, or threats of violence, or of disc -iorgo m employment, or olhor oppressive means to prevent t person from registering, or exorcising his right of big, to positively prohibited, and any such attempts 1 bo reported by tho registrars or judgos of elections tho Post Commander, and will canso tho arrest and d of tho ortende ra by military authority. lUifa. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for tho a of liquors by retail, will bo dosed from 6 o'clock ot i evening of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock ot i morning of the 2lot of November, 1807, and during B time the sale of all Intoxicating liquors at or near 1 polling place to prohibited. The police officers ot lee and towns, and tho Sheriffs and other peaco officers Districts, will be held responsible tor the strict en? cornent of this prohibition, sad will promptly arrest 1 hold for trial all person? who may transgress it SiexxmtK. Military Interference with election? "unless shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the Rod State?, or to keep the peace at the polls," to pro ttted by'the Act of Congress approved>ebrnary 25th, Ht, abd no soldiers will bo allowed to appear at any tiing ptooe,. unless as oitlzons of tho State they are kilned and are registered as voters, and then only for > purpose of votit-g ; but the Commanders of Post? tl keep their troops well In hand on the daya of eleo n, and Will be liroparod to act promptly if thsoivU lb? i ueo are unable to preserve us peace. rw</M. The retorna roquired by tow to bo made to the qunandor of the District of the result of this election, ll be rendered by tho Boards of Registration of the /oral registration precincts through tho Commanders the Military Posts in which their precincts are situa i, and in acwru?ii?? with toe ?cuuiu? iusiruoiiuus realtor to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention determined by law, and to the number of member? ot 3 moat numerous branch of tho legislature for the ar eighteen handled and sixty, and thia number, one ndred and twenty-four, ls apportioned to the repr? ntativo Districts of tho State in tho ratio of registered lera as follows : strict of Charleston.?.Hine (9) Delegates. sirfat of Berkeley.MiaG (5) Dcl?gstcs. strict of CcUoton..live (8) Delegates. strict of Beaufort..?even (7) Delegates. strict of Georgetown.Three (8) Delegates. strict of Horry.Two.(Q) Delegates. striet of wiUtaniaburg.three' (?) Delegate?. strict of Marlon. .Four <4> Delegete*. strict of Darlington.;Fbor (4) Delegates) strict of Marlboro'...........Two (2) Delegates. strict of Cheateraold....,..TWO (2) Delegates. .Met of ?mntor.< -. Four (4) Delegate*. strict of Gtorendon....,. - "Two (9) Delegates. strict of Barnwell...Bte(.) Delegates, strict of Edgafieid..boven (?> Delegate?. strict of ?rangabnxB...? .?iv? (?) Delegates. strict of Kershaw.Three (8) Delegates. strict of Biohtend,. .Vour (4) Delegates. strict of Lexington.. ;...Two (2) Delegates. strict of Newberry.,.Three (3) Delegates. strict of Laavons..??. .Four (4) Delegates. MrfikWMh ... .v. :**mWOtiq/*m? strict of. Andswaon................Thros (3) Del?galas. I Ste4e**? nuuk vt...............>?o*r{4) BMW*'Hi strict of Picken,.J*.-.'.Thwe (8) Delegates. stelot o? Sparenburg..?o??^) Delegate* strict of Union... -Tbree MM***, strict of Tock......Wags <4) Dotogetos. strict of Chester.. ., M ?triol or Falrflold....Three (3) Delegates. ?rici!: ol Lancaster..:.. -Two (2) Delegates. By t^msnd ol' Uti. Maj?r-Gtonora? ?ri. B. S. tom. 1 '?'-[ . .'? LO Ul 3 V. OAZKA&O, ?'-' Ald^ts-Camp, kef g. MJa^VOta, MeM. LOUIS V. CAZ! ARC, Ald-d**C**?p, Av A. Wi Oj CKiober 1? ? ' .' ^'< ( /;:>' ' ?5 SI Pi \ WI 1 mc Bbl tin Rn toi ? inf 1 29t MC ( TB wil off Ad j im El ?fri** at "once ?he nwt of the ibati*ry ^"J^^ ?Y, lite sad vttoUty, to th* red thob?ands of oases. :*tle?l? 0? J** a PRICE FIVE CENTS S PE Cl AL NOTICES, AsTTURLSER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX. OH .If RI IVERS A ii NUVUAliUIA PILL, - UNIVKHSAL NKURALOIA PILI,, ti SAFE, CERTAIN ArlD 8PEEDY CURE FOB N'EU BALOLA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It ls an unfailing roraoUy in all cases of Faolal Neural ria, often offectlug a perfect euro in a ningle day. NO dr u of Nervous Disease fails to yield to ita marin Infla? mes. Evou tho severest casen of Chronic N eurah? ta and ;oneral Nervous Derangements, of many yoara' stauding, .fleeting tho entire system, aro completely and ponna ?cntly cured by it in a few days, or a few wooka at tho ituiost. lt contains notldiig injurious to thc most deli? cate system, and can always be Hood with perfect safety, t is In constant uso by tho bet physicians, who giro it heir unanimous and unqualified' approval. Sent by sail on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold vorywhoro. L'UiilVKK & CO., Solo Proprietors, No. ii? Tremont atreet, Boston, Masa. September a imvfl?mo* *ar WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE SC Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro 8alt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Dlsoasos of tho tun. Price 60 eonta; by mail 00 cents. All druggists Hell it. TOCKS &.POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 10 uiwfly 49* A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO fi*7!? >untry home, after a sojourn of a lew months In ti. o ty, was hardly recognized by her Irionds. In plabc of coane, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con ? orion of almost marble smoothness, and instead renty-throo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in dry as to tho causo of so groat a change, she plainly ld them that ?ho used tho CIRCADIAN BALM, and nsidored lt an Invaluable acquisition to any lady"H toilet. 1 its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve tholr pflt "".?? .i ?.T - > T? u nlmplo tu IU rW-ffllHSn^ yet uusurpoBs g, cleansing and beautifying the altin and complexion. r its direct action on tho cuticle it draws from it all it.? [purities, kindly healing tho same, and loaving tile sur. ;e as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smoolh d beautiful, i'rico 31, sont by Mail or Express, on ri. ipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. ?I Wost Fayette Stroot, Syracuse, N- Y. rho only American Agents ior tho salo of the sanio. March 30 1? SHIPPING. FOR Ut/MKPtH>l, .--THE KINK ship AMiaiA, caj?es Connor Master, to load - ? wita dUna**u?. i?*> JrVoight engagements ap 6 ply to J. T. WELSM.VN. October 2i ALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 5W WINTER ABRANGEMENT-''FIVE DAY LINE" IE FAVORITE ANDBWIFT 8CREW STEAM? SHIPS kLCON.B. C. REED, Commander. CA OU LL.. ILTAPSCO. .N. P. DUTTON, Commander. .- NEFF, Commander {TILL SAIL FROM THI8 PORT FOR BALTIMORE V every Five (5) daya, from Pier No. 1 Union larvos, beginning October 19. Trelghta for Baltlmoro and Philadelphia will thus have ire frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton Ippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and io "through" ta their favor, by the steamers of this o. Tranafcr of freight for Philadelphia made directly (inland) steamers. drippers to either port will apply to ns for any further ormatlon they may need. W The s toi m ship FALCON sails on Tuesday next, hOotooer, at 4 o'clock, P. M. COURTENAY & TRF.NHOLM, Union Wharves. )RDECAI & CO., Agents in_Baltimorc. )atober 36 *' 4EW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NEW YORK. IE NEW AND ELEGANT 8TDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP OHAMPIO 1ST, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. [TILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'8 SOUTH WHARF V on Saturday. Oe to Der 26th, inst., at* o'clock P. Mi j?- AU outward Freight engagements should be mad o th Messrs. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, at their lc?, in the new building, on East Bay, nert north of ger's South Whari (up atairs). JES- For Passage and all matters connected with tho vard business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH tfl & CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 . , COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, f A??11"' Jetober a?_? - ' FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.. THE 8 ID EWU EEL STEAMSHIP Si mwm tr. M?^JfM?! S*?s CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER, ' ST I L Ii LEAVE rAmMEttHORST 8; WHARF ON 1 f Saturday, October 90, at 4 o'clock P- M., and , ll be succeeded by the. steamship SARAGOSSA, Cast. ; B. Oro well, on Saturday. November 2d. Shippen must present Bills Lading by 1 o'clock, < October 15. g , RAVENBL J[ CO. ,F OR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON V1L&?, AMD ALL. TUB LANI*. 1 INOS OM THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, !**> THE NEW AND Sf LEN BID STEAlfiE^' (1(MK> T:mj Hurttten) CAPTAIN L. M. 0O?ET-F?tt.- 1 " VILTj LEAVE M I D D L M ATLANT Bl WHA30r\ > avery T?B8P? Y lfI?H%, At *^'<^9P*Y_f?.**f' ove places, con mc tin? with the Georgia Contra! Rail art at Savannah, for Macon, MobUe and New Orteana. AU Freight mast be paid here by shippers. . J.; , ^ A, i For Freight or Passage, ^^fflM^^S^T^ ' September 19 _- 'i; ' ^tAytsW. ?? mm TiiKffi?owaiB?, !>..! ' . .?#$ ?yrl; . nl*>! > I' ? t'j'-'-J - . ri' ' . ....'.} ....l?iWRd? MARLESTON AND HAVANNAH), STE/T: MOK^T^EW;:; aSfsfirrs^^ ?a.ii.'vi.-T'.;.--'.. 'f. ;BU'<JHS?.W! t? ^^Ig .., " ....!( ;*I .'skii^?? ..ii,.i ,i V> v.iff'tiwi o4T .?-.i a wi x?j?iaji ?itu