The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 26, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cabio Dispatcher. FLORENCE, October 23-9 I\ M.-Thc nows to? night ia glorious for the canse of Italy. Tho Gov? ernment deems it best to suppress details for tho present. HAVANA, October 24. -Sugar 13$; standard 8 5-16; 10$ stauda- d 8. Exchange on London 14$ pre? mium. Paris 2 premium. United States currency 27 discount. The British birk Ella Adela has been wrecked on P unta l;eef. _ Cable Xewn. NEW VI>RK, October 25.-The astronomer Sir Janies South H dead. Tho Royal Bank of Liverpool has made an as? sessment on the stockholders of five poonda per share, and will soon resume. Its liabilities are a million anti a half sterling. Garibaldi had reached tho province of Unibria. whore he waa stopped by the Italians. Nothing since regarding him has been made public. The London Times stigmatizes tho course of Fiance towards Italy as cruel and perilous. Ita effect, however, will be transient. Tho Garibaldi ans must rise, and new enterprises against Rome will Le inevitable. Ratazzi is still acting Prime Minister of Italy. It ia roported that Napoleon has requeated a conference of ti??* great powers on the Roman question. Washington News. WASHINGTON, October 25. -A. S. H. White, Sec? retary of the Indian Commission, telegraphs un? der date of October 21, that a treaty has been made with the Comanches und Kiowas, and that tho prospects are good for peace with the Chey? ennes, Arapahoes and Apaches. Secretary Mcculloch has issued the following : " Merchandise intended for ports and places in tho interior of Mexico, may bo duly withdrawn from warehouso :>ud transported by Sea in bond to Galveston, and from thence eta Allentown and Gonzales, to San Antonio, and from thence by way of Eagle Pass, Pre?ideo del Norte, or San Elizario, to its destination in Mexico, under the restrictions and requirements provided in section six, chapter three of the regulations." The Tribune takes tho ground than the Attorney General should lead tho prosecution in the Davis case. The revenuo receipts to-day amount to $456,000. The matter of tho Georgia University was re? ferred to the President, who referred it back to General Grant, by whom it waa referred to General Pope. All mattera connected with the districts tako tho same course, neither tho President nor General Grant taking any responsibility beyond referring the matter to tho District Commanders. The Georgians hero aro hopeless of any change in Pope's district. A recent .dispatch announcing that Mr. Davis would certainly l>e tried at the approaching term in Richmond, gave the impression that this de? termination was arrived at after consideration with tho Attorney General. It is reiterated that the Federal Executivo has taken no interest in ?he case since Mr. Davis waa delivered to the civil authorities. Mr. Stanbery has given the prosecu? tion officially neither direction or adrice. Reliable information received here states that Juarez has issued a new grant for the opening of tho Tehuantepec route. Official returns at tho Bureau of Statistics show 5,057,025 acres planted m cotton this year, yieldiug about 1,568,357 bales of 450 pounds. Elections In West V irgitia. WHEELING, October 25.-The returns of the election for members of tho Legislature of West Virginia are meagre, but indicate a diminished vote. So far as heard tho Democrats have made large gains. The City of Wheeling and Ohio County gave 700 Democratic majority. Br *oke County elects the entire Democratic ticket. Wood, Marshall, Wirt, Berkley, and probably Harrison, have gouo Ro publioiu. Politics in N ort h Carolina. WILMINGTON, October 25.-The whites ar-), taking more interest in the approaching electiou since tho result of the election in Virginia has been known. Five days more are allowed for registra? tion. . . . ' Brownlow's Klee ti on. NASHTTLLE, October 25.-Brownlox is elected to the Seriate by twenty majority. Choierai. PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-There were seven deaths on tho Potomac yesterday--the disease un? doubtedly being malignaut Asiatic oholera. From Kew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-There were sevon t?on interments for thc pas: twenty-four hours. The steamship Bavaria haa arrived in Bavaria, with over three hundred passengers. The first experimental trip looking to the establishment of a permanent linc between New Orleans and Ham? burg, The Crescent rf to-day states that a private iet ter from Corpus Christi gives intelligence that the towns of Brazos, Brownsville, Texas City, Mata uioras, and the village of Bagdad. Mexico, have been extensively damagod by tho tame storm that recently devastated Galveston. The steamer Piscarno left Brazos for this port on the 29th ult., and has not been heard from. It is considered that she has goue down with all on board. Yellow Fever lu Mobil?. .MOBILK, October 25.-There was but one fever interment to-day. California Kl dion. SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-The returns from fifty-four counties make tho success of Sprague and Fitzgerald certain. Marine News. NEW YORK, October 25.-The steamer Amster? dam is ashore and bilged, at Montauk Point. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 25.--Stocks dull and heavy. Sterling time 82 ; sight ii ?'. Gold 42. Money G to 7 per cent. '62 coupons 112$ ; Tennessee 6 s, uew issue, 60i. Flour 10 to 20 better. Wheat 3 to 5c. better. Coru ic. better. Fork lower at $21 25 a 21 30. Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 19* a 20. Freights dull. Naval Stores unchanged. EVENINO DISPATCH. Flour, more doing. State, #8 30 a 10 50. South ern, $10 a 14 50. Wueat active and j Letter. White Michigan, $3 20 a 3 25. Mixed Western Corn, $143 a 1 45. Oats, lc. lower. Pork heavy at $21 25 a 21 30. Lard lower at $12 75 a 13 50. Cotton firmer Sales 3000, part Lo arrive, at 20c. Naval Stores unchanged. Freights unchanged. Stocks strong. Gold, ill '62 Coupons, 112J. BALTIMORE, October 25.-Cotton stronger; Geor? gia Middling 19c. Flour very dull and no sales. Wheat better; prime to choice Red $2 70 a 2 75. Corn steady; White $1 38 a 1 42; Mixed Western $1 37. Oats steady; Prime 70 a 72c. Rye un? changed. Provisions ven- dull, but unchanged. LOUISVILLE, October 25,-Flour didi and un? changed. Mess Pork $22 50. Bacon firm; Shoulders 14?; Sides 18-j. Whiskey nominal. ST. LOUIS, October 25.-Flour heavy. Corn dull; Whito $1 00 a 1 10. Mess Fork 22 00; Clear Sides' 17$; Shoulders 13$ a 14. CINCINNATI, October 25.-Flour unchanged. G n in good demand at $105. Mess Fork nominal at $21 00; Eacou unchanged. Lard dull at 12$. WILMINGTON, October 25.-Turpentine steady al 52 a 521. Rosin quiet, at $3 for common; $3 S7A for No. 1. Tar film at $2 70. Cotton quiet at rf. MOBILE, October 25. -Cotton quiet throughout the day, closing at 17* tor jliddliugs. Receipts to-day, 831 ; for the week, 6632. Sales of the week, 5400 ; exports, 8210 ; stock, 1.3,000. NEW ORLEANS, October 25.^ Sa les of Cotton 1700 bales. Low Middlings IS. Receipts of the week 7373 bales. Exports 4911 bale*. Stock 33,182 bales. Flour buoyant-advanced 50c. Double extra $11 75; choice extra $13 50. Corn. Market nearly bare. White $1 50. Oata advanced to 78c. Fork very dull aud nominally $24 J a $24A. Paeon un? changed. Lard in tierces li?. Gold 142. Ster? ling eaBier. No. 1 clear bills 54. Bank bills 56. 8ight exchange ou New York J a J per ceut. pre? mium. Auor8TA, October 25.-Market firm. Sales 705 bales. Middlings 17c. Receipts 917. SAVANNAH, October 2c.-Cotton active aud ad? vanced 4c New York Middlings 19c. Sales 900 bales. Receipts 2300. NEW BOOKS. * [Tho below named books aro all to be had RUSSELL'S, King street.] Of the making of books there is no end cially school books. Teachers are now hew: with an embarras de richesses, the range ol tion is so extensive, and the several claima favor so nearly equal in their merits, that a becomes more and more perplexy. Thon royal road to learning, and "Latin Made Eas "Hebrew in Six Lessons" have seen their dai pronounced harmless, fit only to rank with medicine, panaceas, "Grammar in three les and " teuography tn one lesson." and have banished from the society of sonsible men. is, however, an immense distanco betwee dreary books over which our venerated wero birched- "Rudthnian's Rudiments," " Syntax," Cordorius," "Accidence," "Syllabus, and the systematic and progressive works t THON, AUNOLO, ANDREWS, BULLION, MOCLD and many others, who have maeadaiuizi planted tho road, once so full of difficulties : hill of knowledge, lt may bc that future will see yet other improvements and smootl more the rugged road over gerunds and g ilive8, second aorists, and worse Ui^u all, Ei syntax, lt niav be the time will come when will cross over "Caesar's Bridge" in a hod, ski jump, and travel along TAcrru.s and TH'IOV as re. illly and a? willingly as they now do thr Robinson Crusoe or MAYNE REIDS advent: tales, lt is not for Uh M say that these thing not be. It may bo that the very Crichtone coase to be 1 'admirable." But, in the mean at our present speed we confess we cannot how these things aro to be brought about. Tho text books we named above we believe excellent, capable, in the hands of competen! conscientious teachers, of producing tho satisfactory results. But, notwithstanding this, we are constantly called upon to chro tho advent of View candidates for pedagogic vor. Messrs. A. 8. BARNES & Co., energetic meritorious schoolbook publishers, have set two new books : 1. A 1 .ATIs" READER, to which io prefixed an opitoi La Un Grammar, together with notes and refercDc the grammars ol Harkness, Andrews k Stodi and Bullions. Also a vocabulary and exorcist Latin prose composition. By WM. B. SILUKK, A CoUege of tho City of New York. 2. A COHVLETE ETYMOLOGY OP THE EKOUSH LANGI Containing the An. 'o-saxou. French, Dutch, Ger Welsh, Danish, Gothic, Swedish, Gaelic, Italiau, 1 aud Greek roots, Ac, 4c. By Wa. W. SMITH. Tho first is a reader after the stylo of Jae and ANDREWS' well known books, and, while good, wo cannot see that it can chum superii to those or mauy others arranged upon tho s plan. SMITH'S Etymology, as far as wo can see frc hasty examination, seems to us a book of dec merit, original in mauy of its features, and in opinion a valuable addition to the anuainentar of our higher schools. The spellers, defin dictionaries, etc., usually found in schools, ai but little use ; aud the sooner they are superse by books arranged upon a moro rational-plan t the mere accidental collection of tho initial let of tho words they treat of, the better will it be all concerned. Tho book now nuder considera is ono bf the best substitutes wo have acm these meaningless catalogues of words ; and the hands of a properly instructed teacher, tr prove an invaluable text book. And yet auoth A FOURTEEN WEEES COURSE IN CHEMD?TBY. BJ DOBMAN STEELE, American Minister. Principal Elmira Free Academy. New York : Published A ti. Barnes k Co. Charit stun : JOHN BUSHELL. For once, we believe hore is a school i> which actually supplies the want many teach have long felt. In tho proface, the difficulty cn mg this want is thus stated : "There is a la class of pupils in our schools who can pursue t branch only a single term, thc timo assigned t in most institutions. They do not intend to come chemists, nor even professional students, they wander through a large text book, they como confused by a large multiplicity of st nu terms which they cannot tarry to maBter, aud, a result, too often see nieu as trees walking-. T author has tried to meet this want by omi ti i that which is perfectly obvious to tho eye-tl which everybody already knows-that which coi not be long retained in the memory -and tl which is essential only to the chemist. Ho 1 not attempted to make a reference book, lest I untrained mind of the reader should becoi clefted and wearied with a multitude of detail, has sought to make a pleasant study which t pupil can . .laster in a single tenu, so that all truths may become to thom as household worth HANDBOOX OK PRACTICAL COOKERY, FOB LADIES A PBOFESSIONAL COOES. By Pierre Blot, New York : Appleton k Co. 1S67. Tho Messrs. APPLETON have done the conni another service in publishing in a cheap and c< venient lorni Mr. Barr's handbook ou cookery, .rt practised more widely perhaps thau any ot h but an art also which in its ranks counts quac and botchers innumerable; an art which is lit understood, and which has not yot been oman pated from the shackles of empiricism. How f understand the culinary scienco! How few ev know that there is such a science. An old pi verb says : "God gives the meat, but the de sends thc cooks," and there arc few whose expo once will not confirm the truth ol this "old sav But of all the countries on this baked planet ours, none can boast so many bad ct iks, and sit w. etched cooking, as this glorious Union. Thc are various causes for this, of course, all of whii we may hope to seo coi reefed in the conree years. V'o have uot space hero, nor the time present, to elaborate this subject. At some other time we may favor the te tilers the NEWS with our idias on our several nation dishes on gumbo, okra-soup. Brunswick stew, hoi ?uv aud rice, Virginia hoe cake, dough-nuts, dod) ers, johnny cake, rolls and light bread, bacon ai greens, short cake, pork and beaus, ham and in lasses, buckwheat cakes, pumpkin pies, hoppil john, po ta toe-pone, etc., etc., otc., etc. We nu draw pen pictures also of Monsieur John Crapes the French cook, with consequential air and inev table white cap ; of Mrs. Bridget (/Flaherty, tl Irish lady who follows cooking as a profession likewise also of Fraulein Ltschen or Nanuchci who are adepts at sauerkraut and kloese, and bu and least of Diana Johnson, lady of color, larg* fat and greasy, monarch and mistress of all si surveys, a personage vastly more important, an ten times as stubborn and opinionated as all tl "plain" cooks of every nation and every elim? And when wo do returu to the subject, wo will ?I so with a full sense of its importance. Is m cookery as well entitled as its sister arl lo I styled th? "?rs omnium arlium cuitsvrcatrir': Who knows what injury bail cookery han done A tough mouse iu China sometimes costs a mat darin his head, and wo have always thougl that the fate of the famous "Tom" in Mothc Goose was to be attributed as much to the qualit as to the quantity of his comestibles. Cookery, like spelling, is an inspiration, not a acquirement. "Ondevient cuismier, on nail roth gear" ia bat a partial admission of this tm tl But study helps the "vim maUam;" andcnliiiar, genius can profit by tho striking generalization of Mr. BLOT. F'or the good ol mankind, we wil add to what Mr. BLOT has well written, a grea canon of the art, which he seems to have over looked, and which has beou suggested by a dys peptic friend: it is that "the frying pan is th greatest enemy of the human race." 1. A DAUGHTER OF THE EMPBESS. 2. NAPOLEON AND TUE QUEEN OF PBUSSIA-An Histori cal Novel: by L. Muhlbach. New York: D. Applet? At Co: 18C7. These are tho latest of Miss MDHLBACH'S popa lar novels -IL t tho least, however. As this Ind] finds a ready and a profitable market for hei wares, we can seo no good reason why she shouli not contiuue, as long as life and health enduro, ti produce her two, three or even four Historical Ro? mances per annum. But lest we should uninten? tionally do injustice to our authoress, WC will insert the following notice, which we lind enclosed bj the publishers ni one of the above-named books: LOUISA MUHLBACH ANO HEH WORKS.- The promptness witta which the works of this German authoress have been published bv the Appleton8 of New York has created the impression that she is a most rapid writer. Indeed, some appear to think that works of Action flow from lier pen witta unsurpassed frequency. This is quite a mistake. It is some fifteen years" since her tirst work ap? peared, and the date of her publication liming the last ten years is shown tn the following list: "Archduke John and His Tune,'' 12 vols., 1&59-6& Those arc generally small German volumes, lb'ino, pps. 200 to 270, of which there aro six ill a work. Ince the .translation of Marie Antoinette; "The Fugitives in London," 3 vols., WHO] "Franz Ra koezy," 2 vols-, 1861; "Frederick the Great and His Court," 6 vols., 1849; "Frederick the Great and His Family," 1804. Second series of "Frede? rick tho Great and His Court," :$ vols 1804; "Count von Benjowsky," 4 vols., 18(15; "The Great Llector and the People," 4 vols., 180?; -Historical Pintores,'1 18?2; second series, 3 vols., 18G2; "His torical Life Pictures," 2 vols., 1801; "Court Histo rics," 3 vols., 1862; "The Young Elector," 3 vols., 3 vols.. 18'.:,"?; "Joseph as Emperor," 1859; "Empe? ror Joseph and Mario Antoinotto," 1804; "Enipc mr Leopold and His Time," 3 vols, in one, 18(51; "Empress Josephine," 3 vols., 1861: "Queen Hor tens?-." 1861: "Kin? Henry tho Eighth and His Court," no date; "Tue Court of Empress Catharine II.." lSj'J; ".Alaria Theresa and Trenck," 2 vols.. 1861-2; "Napoleon in Got many," 4 vols., 18?H)-?3; -'Daughter of an Empress," 2 vols.. 18'X); "Prince Eugene and His Timo," 8 vols., 1804; "Kastadt and Jena," 1SC3; "The Urcat Elector and His Children." 4 vols.. 1800. Miss Mnhlhaeli was horn in 1S14, and was mar? ried to her late husband in 1839, and is ?fty-threo years ot age. She has herself related tho liiuthod which slio pursues preparatory to writing an his? torical romance. She says: "I havo never written a hool; without having Birdied beforehand thc theatre of events. I must get acquainted with the land and people; must know the country, its in? habitants and tares exactly, in order that I may represent vividly and correctly." Thc materials thus obtained of the career of those great, characters who figure so prominently in ber works kare doubiless been ample for several works relative to each. The field in which she has wi ought has been so rich in groat and stirring dramatic incidents, that it has required a masterly hand to usc them. Tho works of LOUISA IfuHLBAGH, so well trans? lated, elegantly printed and widely read in this country, although no better than hundreds of other hooks annually thrown oil' by the German press-indeed, not one tithe as good as many we could name-are, nevertheless, productive of good, ru that they introduce ibu American reader to vast repositories of historical knowledge, which would otherwise perhaps remain forever a scaled hook to him. Tho general idea about German history, if we are not mistaken, among the independent citi? zens of this Tree republic, is, that all is shrouded' in darkness before tho time of Julius Cesar, and again during thc long period that succeeded thc fall of the Hornau ompiro and tho commencement of thc Kcfomiation. From Mart in Lnthsr to Frederick the Gi eat we have ano'lu - hiatus-although SCHILLER has shed some light on tho Thirty Years War, and set Wallenstein in strong relief on that dirk ground. Frederick is known somewhat, thanks largely to MACAULAY'S brilliant essay, and more recently to CABLTLE'S voluminous work. After him, tho only other fact couuoctod with ti erinn ny, usually re? membered by Americans, is thc Hessian contin? gent of tho ltoyal British Army agaiust thc .American colonies. BmoBEB, METTERNICH and BISMARCK, are the landmarks ol German history of tho present century. With tho exception of these, all was darkness. Our thanks aro due, therefore, to Mis. MUNDT, for peopling these vast and dreary wastes of history with men and women, who occu? pied j< rent positions in their day, were entrusted with command, nnd exercised great influence upon the people of their day and generation. Our in? terest for those heroes of history is very much enhanced by having them presented under Mrs. MUHLBAOH'S stereoscope, in flesh ami blood, w ith tho virtues and the failings much like thoso of the men and women of our present day. Our young folks, who would not be likely to go to the "sources," aro thus beguiled into a considerable amount of historical leading. It is the moro to be regretted, therefore, that, while these novels possess so much to recommend them, there should bc much also we cannot ap? prove. Oar objections aro not upon moral grounds, however, but purely upon tho question of art. There is a constant proneness, so common in all third rate (1 orman novels, to spin ont chap? ters upon chapters with the details of Ibo scandal of a petty court. Another objection wo have is tho King (Jambysses vein ol' her heroes-they are al? way? on stilts. They arc, every one of thom, too sentimental- -a quality which not un frequently sits very incongruously upon thom : and Pre lo? rie!., Kaunitz, Josoph, or Napoleon every now and then arc brought on tho stage in a character half Timon of Athens and half Claude Melnotto, with a spice sometimos of C BLAB LOTTE'S Werther, (i. e., if BO insipid a creature as Werther could be said to haw any spice.) However, such as they are wo accept them thank? fully, know.ug that many worthy persons derive pleasure, and some also instruction, from their perusal. TUE OLD GU ABD.-We "nave received the Novem? ber number of tld* magazine, and a glance at the table of contenta proves that its title, "A maga? zine devoted to literature, science and art," is not a misnomer : L Votes or Bayonets wlv'ch? By tho Editor, ri. Tutula. (Poetry.) By Wm. P. Samford. OL The Battles of Virginia, including 8liarpsburgand and Gettysburg. By John listen Cooke. IV. The Blind Child. (Poetry.) V. Joscolyn : A Tale of the Revolution. By W. Gilmore Simms, Ksq. Vi. Silence. (Poetry.) VII. Naples and its Environs. VIII. Lincoln mid Davis. By Dr. J. H. Yan Kvri. IX. Monsieur do Fontaine's Story. X. The Little White ('.?ove. (Poetry.) Bv Paul ll. Ha vi,e. Xl. Love in Maturity. (Poetry.) XII. Tho Old Por? traits. (From the French ol' Souveatre.) XIII. Stand Finn. (Poetry.) The GUI Guard ia ably edited by C. CHAUNCEY BURR, Iisq., and is ?ii every respect a sterling magazine. The subscription is three dollars. Tho London Bookseller contains the following curious announcement, printed in displayed type : "Tobesoldby private contract, the copyright of a work in manuscript, entitled the Tower of Babel discovered, and thc Deluge explained. The sub? stance of which is contained in about 350 foolscap ito pages. The author and compiler asserts that he has made one of the most important discover? ies of the present age. namely, thal ot demonstra? ting tho identity of the (heat Pyramid of Egypt with tim ancient and Biblical Tower of Babel, and proving, by conclusive evidence, that tho Mosaic Deluge was a local Hood, produced by the burst? ing of au ancient Al rican lake, tho remains of which he pointH out, and also indicates in detail the cause of the gi eat catastrophe." Il is further announced that thc purchaser will have t ho right (o supply advance sheets to American publishers. Who bids? FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ri: INVITE rm: ATTENTION OF um CUSTOM Kits and the public to our FALL AND WINTER STOCK ol FINK AND MEDIUM CLOTHING, Manufactured in our own workshops, . spri ssiv for this market, from thu moxl approved FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC FABRICS, style, workmanship and Ut war? ranted equal lo ordered work. Wo are seUiug tin a ? i loods much below tonner prices. A complete assortmeul of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. SILK. MERINO .ail wool, AND SHAKER PIANNEL UNDERSHIRIS AND DRAWERS, TIES. SI MIES. GLOVES. HOSIERY, tc AS ASSORTMENT suited to the wants of Freedmen al WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, al very low prices. 270 ZKH2STC3-, CORNER OP I LASEL STREET, C HA li LESTON, S. <. October'il MARRIED, On Tuesday evening, October lit, at the residence of Dr. JAME? DEVORK, Mr. ORLANDO SHEPPARD to Miss MARY, oldest daughter or Dr. JAMES DEVORE, all of Edenfield Diatri.-t. ?. OHITLARY. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, ou Sunday morning, October 20, 1867, after a brief illness, of typhoid Fever, at the residence ot Mr. J. CAnr GLOVER, st. Paul's Parish, VIRGINIA, heloved wife of J. WILSON GLOVER, and only daughter of T. E. CHAPLIN, in the twenty-fourth year of her age. Death, for ihc first lime, has entered this happy house? hold, and claimed as his victim tho brido ol' but six short months. Loved and loving, she has loft a void eternity alone can till. Amiable hi her disposition, gentle In her maimers, and kind to all, she won thc love and eonlideuco of those around ncr. Although young, she for many years proved a consistent member of thu church, anil displayed in daily Ule tho character of a true Christian. She sleeps tho sleep of death, but "we mourn nota Uiose without hope." "t he Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, bless? ed be tho uame of the Lord." ' Thou art gone to thc grave-but wc will not deplore thee. Whose (?od was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide. lie gave thee; He took thee; and Ile will restore thee; And Death has no sting, for the Saviour has died." SPECIAL NOTICES. *?v- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.-TlIE CON? GREGATION'S of tho First an 1 Wentworth street Baptist Churches, aud of Trinity Church, will uuite in attending Divine Worship ot Trinity Church, on To-Morrmn (Sun? day) Muming, at hall-past 10 o'clock. The Service will be conducted by Rev. E. T. WIN KL KR, D. D. The Rev. C. P. GADSDEN ?111 perform Divino Scrvlco m this Church at Night, cmmifucing at half-past 7 o'clock. 1 October 20 Ai" THE REV. TL ALLEN TUPPER WILL preach in Uio Citadel Square Church. Tu-Mm raw Mani' i*H) st in t, o'clock. I October 26 AS-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL. -THE REV. W. B. W. HOWE, of St Phillip's (Episcopal) Church, will porlorm tivine Service in thin Chapel To-iUrrow Afternoon, 27th instant, ot 4 o'clock. October 20_1 ?3- YOUNG BIEN'3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCLV. TION.-Tho Rev. Mr. ADAMS will duliver a Sermon be? fore this Association To-Mnrrom (Suudoy) Evening, the 27th instant, in thc lower Baptist Church (Rev. Dr. WINKLER,H). Church Street. Services to commence at half-past Heven I7jf) o'clock. 'ibo public generally, and young perrons especially, are invited to attend. A COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN UP for thc benefit cf tho Association. W. W. PEMBERTON, Octobor 20 _Secretary. a?' CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON trom Ballimore, aro hereby notified that sho ts Thit Day discharging cargo at Pier No. t Union Whurvo*. All goods nol taken away at suuset will remain on Wharl at Constgneea' risk. MORDECAI ft CO., Ortobor 20 1 Agent:. SO- NOTICE .TO CONShiNOHS CITY CON SliiNORS scuding us Merchandise or Furniture for sale, will please give draymen our address in fall, OH auction houses have been receiving goods consigucd to un. CAMPBELL, KNOX k CO., Cash Auctioneers, No. 05 Hasel streit, opposite Post?nico. October 20_1 ??ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMAND against the Estate of H. L BUT TERFIELD will prese:. their c'ti'"" duly attested, and those indebted will mak> payment to HANNAH. M. BUTTERFIELD, Sepleuibor 20 lamo? Administratrix. aar THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will be mado for r. uewal of following Certirt cates in Homo Loan and Building Association: No. 177, H. F. BAKER, February 10, IMO, 20 shares. No. 181, J. M. HURST, March 30, 1S00. 5 abates. No. 227, C. MUTH, October ll, 1861, 10 share*. . No. 7 T. A. WILBUR, February 10. 1800, 10 shares. August 20 lamoomos Ai* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER S. BACOT. t i. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER H. BACOT.-Upon hearing tho pleadings in this case, lt ls, ou uioUou of W. W. HARLI.EIC, Complainauts' Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular thc creditors of tho lato Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required lo Die and prove their respective deuiouds and debts in Jndgtnenta and otherwise against the paid Intestate, be? fore tho Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of Novombcr next, and lu default thereof that they bo debarred from the benefit of any decree to be made Ihereiu. and that the Commiseloucr of this < 'oort do advertise this order onro a month in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily New, until the said first day of November next "Tlie abo e is a true copy trom tho origiual order made In the above case. 1:1th ol February, 1S07. A. l'\ EDWARDS. C. E. D. D. Commissioner's oibcu. Darlington c. H.. February 32, 1S07. s?Gfl _February 2.1 ??- Till', STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY- H. W. "ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. UOWLK, rs. IL S. HOW LE J AM KS P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-HILL FOR Di JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-Tl is ordered that the CREDITORS ol THOMAS E. UOWLE, i]0CC4sed, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims nt law against the eoTiiplalnmit, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said HOWLK before the Commissooer of this Court, ou or before Hie first day or December next, and in default thereof that Uley be barred the benefit or any decree to be pronounces! herein. The above is a true copy from the original order made tu the above stated case, 12th February, IH07. A. F. EDWARDS. C. li. I>. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington c. n.. Feb. 22,1807. February 2.1 s41 Hi-THE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Aduduistratrix, ii. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON. Cf al.-BILL FOR IN JU NOTION. ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It is ordered that Ute credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against tho complainant, und that they do prove and establish their demands against thc said John L Hart, before tho Commissioner ol this Coull, MU or before tho first day of Novombcr next, and in default thereof that they bo barred from the ben? efit of any decree to be made herein. lt is also ordered that a copy of thia order be published at least once a week until the first day ol' November next lu the Dallington South? mer aud tho Charleston Daily News. The aboce is a true copy from the original order mad* In the above case, 12th February, 1S07. A. F. EDWARDS. e. F.. D. D. COMMISSIONER'S OiTICK, Darlington G H.. February 22. 1807. SM il February 23 tS- NOTICE.-NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVE* thal application will be made before Chief Justice Di S KIN, at Chambers, on the 15th of November next, tor tn Incorporation of "THU AMERICAN MISSIONARY A SOCTATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA," thc obied i . which ir* to establish a Normal School for cob red pei sous, with a capital sto-k ol one hundred dollars, wil (he privilege ol' increasing the Hame, by donations ? i otherwise, to tue sum ol lilly thousand dollars, thu pu pone being to educate teachers for schools iu Soulh Can. lina. s'.i Septem!? r 11 03-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP POE doloren 'I codling, greatly facilitates Ute process of I? In lug, by soilcniug the gums, reducing all Inflaniii tal inn will alby ALL f.MN and sj ?sm odie action,and is .-URE TO REGULATE THE ROWELS. Depend upon il, moth? ers, il will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR 1NFAN I'S. Wo have put up and sold this article tor yeal g, and ran say iu confidence anil truth ol'it what wc have never been able to say ol' any oilier medicine-Never has it tail? ed in a aingle Instance to pffeel a cure, when timely used. Never dill wc know au install?e of dissatisfaction bj an? ons who used lt. On the . onliarv, all are delighted with Ila opt ration, and speak in leroi? ol commendation ol it magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In Ill's matter "WHAT WE lu) KN?W,"after years ol experience, and pledge our reputation for Ute fulfillment of wind we here declare. In almost every in? stall?e where tuc infant is suffering from pain mid ex? haustion, relier ?rill be lound in Dfteen or twenty minutes aller thc syrup is administered. Full directions tor using will accompany each bottle. Re sin e and call for ..MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae eimile ol "tVnns lt PKUSINS" on the outside wrapper. Ali olliers are base Imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout thew.ul.1. Price, only D"> edits per In ittle. Offices-No. 215 Pullen slrect, New York: No. '.'(O High Holborn, London, England; No.-Ul si. I md street, Mon? treal, Canada. DOWIE fc MOISE, Agents, August27 twtusfiino Charleston, s. c. ??- BATO UK LO ll'8 MAIR DYE. TH* SPLENDID HAIR DYK is Hie best in ll.,- world. T.lw only true mid nerftrt Pur-harmless reliable, install taUiHHI?. N" dis-ippointui-ltt. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Drown. Remedies Ric ill ei.ocis of /. i Duet. IllvIgorall'S the hair, bilung il soil aud Lean.in.1. The genuine I? signed William ,i. /:,<.'?./...?. Allotlnr* ? re mero imitations, and should he avoiJtsl. sokl bj all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, So. :i lian <y street, NeW Yor'tf. t a - BEWARE Ol? V i Ol.NTKRI HecenitM r lu lyr Thc Greenville fi??"?i???i?ieer rs PUBLISHED EVERY THUR! DAY. A l 1 v. PEI I rear inalvauce. Advertisement- iu -. ... usu.-.l f7l?, ' ... i . ELk'ulU?. ^lay p] Editor and Pruurk-Mi SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District CUABXESTON. S. C., Ootobcr U2, 1867. [?EXBB.U, Or.PECS, No. 1D0.1 I. The following supplementary instraclions ar? pi lisbed fur government of Boards aud officers connect witta registratiou. ri. A session of each Board of Registration, for I dual revision of the registration lista, will be boid a convenient pomt, to be selected by the Board, within registration! precinct The several Boards will not sit ike several election precincts as heretofore, but a single place designated as ?bovo provided; aud any p s.>n entitled to registration within stich registration p rinds, will bo there registered in the book of tho cl Hon precinct in which he may reside. HI. The wlion for find revision wdl bo held Tuetdity, the 5th day of November next, and will contiu five consecutive days. IV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in ea election precinct, where registration has heretofc taken place, of thc lime and place of holding the scssi provided for in paragraph II. and of the object of auch ? sion as provided by Acts of Congress in relation thcrel V. Commanding (juicers of Poets aro required to cc vee, hy i rder, the Hoards of Registration, at some oe venieat place withiu their respective registraUon pi ducts, immediately npon receipt of this ordir, fort purpose ol" making arrangements for holding thc sussii provided for in paragraph TI. VI. Al the meeting provided for by paragraph ITT, t Poardi' will take measures to cause due notice to i given, < f the meeting heal rovisiou, as prescribed paragraph IV. VII. The Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far practicable, afford facilities to the Bouda in tho public lion of such notices, hy requiring local civil magistrat or other officers iu the vicinity where notices are be panted, to attend to thc posting ol' such notices may be transmitted to them for t mt purpose by mail i Otherwise, by thc Board? of licgistrattou. VIII. The pay and mileage of registrars upon tho fin revh?on will bo the same as heretofore allowed, exce; thal only eight days will be allowed for all services re dered by tho registrar.!. Mileage will only be allow? for ono journey to aud fi oin each of the two sessions the Boardx herein provided for. IX. The final registration w ill bo completed tn dupi . ale in the registration books already provided ; aud c the completion thereof, one sut of said books will bc r fained by tho Hoards nt Registration, to be placed in tl hands nf'he m.magurs and inspectors of elections whe such officers shall bo appointed and duly qnalifled, ar tho other set will be transmitted through tho Post Con mandora t.; these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will sec that a orders in regard lo thc completion of tho lists are eon lilied with, and that tho books aro complete In accori nuco willi mich orders, before forwarding tho samo i herein required. Bj command of Birt Majnr-General En. R. S. CAXBY. LOUIS V. OA ZI ARO, Aid > de-Camp. Act Asst Adjt.-General. Official: O. lt, MITCHEL, Aidedo-Camp. October 84, OFFICIAL. 1 Headquarters Second Military District,) CUABLESTON, S. C., October ?23, 1867. ) |Cl ncc I.Alt. I I. Commanding Officcro ol' Posts, upon thc uomini tioiiN m tho Hoards ol' Rcgislr.dion, will appoint for cac ?lection preciiii t or polling place within their command, three dlwreet and duly qualified jiersous, who will t ?designated "Managers of I.lections"-in all appoln tautlls for the Stats of South Carolina-and "Inspectoi ol Ejections" when appointed for North Carolina. II. When suitable persons cannot otherwise bo ol timed, menttem of thc Boards bf Registration wihb eligible for that piiriHJHc. III. When it is huuradi able hi fill such olliccs for an (lection precinct or polling place, such election preclm br polliug plac? will, by ord> r of the PoHt Commande! be rnuftolidatcd with an ndjoining election precinct r p alling place for which such appointments aro complet* Such consolidation will only hu made among thc respei tive election precincts U.longiug to one registration pr einet. IV. Tho order appointing officers Of elections wi Meetly tho eloclion precinct or polling placo by nunibe: sud also by the local narnu or designation then ot, if an; and also will specify the registration precinct to whic the same belongs, and tho County or District for whic tho same is made; and mich order will I*, forwarded will out delay to Uicse Headquarters. V. Thu olllcors appointed UH above ptovided will, ia mediately upon being appointed by Uio ordure of th Commanding Officers of Posts, qualify hy taking th oui li prescribed in General Orders No. fi.';, current s?rier Iroiu I beso Headquarters, Form No. 1. : VI. Couimandiug Olllcers of Posts will till all vacar ci. s in Un-, o lice of Registrar thal tuiy occur, stating i; tho order therefor the persons lo whose places such at poinUnenl is made, ami tho raimo nf such vacancy; an luca appointe? win torta with qualify. VU. When a Registrar is a candidate Tor election I the eleni,m ordered to lake pla e on the 1'Jth ?ind ?Uti dav s ol November next, ho shall give lintier thereof t tin- Post Commander, nm! such office ol Registrar shal he deemed vacant VIII. The powers aud dillies ol Registrars as Hiperiu tendeufs of elections, and of officers af elections whos appointment : ar.- Iier>-iii provided tor, will e fixed b; (lenora! ( ?riler -, IX. Managers and Inspectors of Klee linns will reCelv lin pay or milia re, but will be entitled tor clerical labor Dot to exceed the simi of ten dollars lor each Hoard lo all duties performed in regard ti elections. X. Tile pu an J mileage of Registrar., a? superintend enif oT el actions will be llxed by General Orders. By command of Bvt Major-General Eu. R. s. OaXBX LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide-dc-Csrop, Act'g. Ass't Adj't. Oen'l. Ollloial: L. V. C AZIARC, Aide-de-camp. Act'g. AHS'I Adj't. Gen'l. October ??-ADMIMSTK.VITON NOTICE.-ALL PER SOUS having danns against Ibo Kstate of Ihe late .1 AMI P. EARLE, ileccasud, nrs requested hi present thom duly alt sled: und Hi sc indebted lo the Kid Kstate wil make payment to .Messrs. DURYEAA C01IIN, Attor Buys at 1-aw. Library Building, Northwest corner o ( lunch awl Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, Oil lober 18 ls Administratrix. J6?r ltoVAJi HAVANA i.orrKKV. PRIZE* CASHED ANI> INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rales paid for DOUBLOONS and all kindi o? GOLD ANO SILVER. TAYLOR A CO., Hankers, No. 10 Wall sired. October lt* lyr New Yuck. Aj-NtU'lCi: r i .MAKINKJ.S. CA Ci .M ?N .* AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their Vessels In Asuh-j River, ure requested uni to do :<n anywhere Mithin dirri range of thc bonds ol the SAVANNAH BAILItOAl WHARVES, ou the Charil alon ?iud st Andrew's Hide c. tho Ashley inver, by which precaution, contact with th? Submarine Telegraph Cable will lie welded. S. C. TURNER, if. II. Harbor Master's Offici', Charleston. Febrnary ii, two. February 7 ut- UAKKIAOE ANO CELIBACY, AND Till' SAPPINESS OP TltUE MANU -Ol?.-An Essay tor Coting Men on the crime ot solitude, and the Physio logical Errors, * luis.-.- amt Diseases wbicn create im pedi.nts to MARRIAGE, with sure means ol Relief, Rout In scaled letter envelopes. Ires of charge. A (Ure** DB. J. SE1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard AiV*oclatioa, Philadelphia, Pa. Septrnilicr -'.'. ?Imo* "COS TA K'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTA HUSH I'D EIGHTEEN VI'.AUS. Laboratory, "?.?>. IU Crosby street, New Vork, illino Rosen, i-onie- aud Fl isles manufactured daily. SOL? n y A IL uuuunisis EYEKYWUERU ?.GOSTAUS " SALES DEPOT, No. 48-? BUUADWA?..VKW YOKK, Wuere fl, S'J to 95 sizes are put up foe Families, stores Ships, lioats. Public Institutions, .vc, fcc. It i> truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every tomi ol Preparations that comes from "Costar's " Eslablisbmi ut< -COSIAK'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Hals. Alice. Roueli.-s, Ants, icc., .vc. "Only infallible remedy known." ?\\oi dangerous lu Ibu human family." "ltais como ont ol their holes lo die," ?Vc. ..CO>TAR'?" BED-BUG EXTERMTN VTOR-A liquid, ?mt up in ??nies, .iel never known t<> tail. , -COSTAR'a" ELECTRIC POWDER-Fdr Moths in Furn mid Wooli, if. is invaluable. Nothing ran exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys iustaully all Insects on plants. Cowls Anic.inls. fcc. ..i UM AR'v iii i ETUOUM SALVE -ForCots,Burns, Wound . HruUn'x, Brok? ii Unnau?, ^or.- Nipples, Piles in all forms. Old Sores. Ulcers, and all kinds m cutaneous affections. No lannis should be without it lloxuesdii in i th. a. . all oilier s.ii\r-< in uso. '.cod Ail's" COHN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bnnions, Watts, .vc. ..COS'l KWH " BrC I KR SWEET IND ORANGE I tl .OS. K ?MS-Beautifies tb? Complexion, hy giving to the tim axoltaiKl liranU?nl freshness, ?nd is incomparably be? yond auylliiug now iii use. Luhes ot taste and position r..i o a ? au i-s-i ntul in tile null t. An nnprtvislcnlcl gale! its beni rerun.dation. Ono hollie is always loilo.ve.i by more. Tr\ it i < kuow. .M'0<rAlif?" BISHOP PILLS-A itnivers.il Dinner pill-siig.it? ?ted), and ol txtnii rdiuary efficacy for Cos liveuess, all forms ol Indigotiou, Nervous ami sick Headache A Pill thal is now rapi "v Hilpt-rsedlllg all ulhcrs. .ci M 'AP.'. ;" COUGH REMEDY ir Coughs. Colds. Ilojiveie-r-.Sore Throat Cn>u . ll >ing Cosign, \-ih iua, 811.1 all I'.-i.i: o.'ilroiie.i . l-i-.:..- ..! Ul' i lin ?al IMO Lung?. A lil!,.? ... COSTA il, No. . ;.: ; iDWAV. N V Down: L .VISE, V.IKR.I?'vl'.V H?BNTS j No. I'd MrolUlK lcd. o|ipo-ile I IlirleStOn Hotel. I June 17 SPECIAL NOTIGES. OFFICIAL.. Headquarter. Second Hilliary District, i CHARLESTON, S C., October 21, 1867. / [GENBBAI, OBDEHSNO. 105.] Post Commanders may admit to boll persons not sub? ject to tho Articles of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security, as provided in the following paragraph : Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond is required as ball by the State law in like cases; or, 2d, of a bond In like sum, running to the Poet Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must bc a freeholder and must justify in twice thc amount of the penalty, and I must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by the ' Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety on demind, to summarily seize and scU sufficient of thc property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon do fault made, the bond shall constitute a hen upon the per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All bail and other honda taken under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt, Major-Ganeral ED. R. S. CAJIBT. 1.9Uld V. CA ZI ARC, Aid-de-Cemp, Act'g. Asst. Adj'L Gau'L Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-do-Camp. October 24 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Militar}' District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 16, 1867. ) [GEHTCBAL OR o Et; H, No. 90.] By tho terms of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the mote efficient government of the Rebel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and of the Acts of Masch 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supplementary thereto, it is, made the duty of tho Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of the malo Inhabitants of the State of South Carolina or the ago of twenty-one years aud upwards and qualified by ?the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registra? tion ls complete, to order an electio i to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civU government for the Bald State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, aud to give at least thirty days' notice of tho time and place at which said election shall be held ; and the said registration having been completed in said statu of South Carolina, it is ordered: First. That an election be held in tho State of South Carolina, commencing ou 'Tuesday, tho 19th day of No vomocr, 1867, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all registered voters or said state may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and for delegates to constitute the Conven? tion-in case a majority of the votos given on that ques? tion shall bo for a Convention, and in case a majority of tho registered voters shall have voted ou the question of holding such Convention. Second. It shall bo the duty of the Boards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing tour teen days prior to tho election herein ordered, and giving reasonable P ublic notice ol tho timo and place thereof, to revise for a period ol' five days tho registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any ponton not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike tho name of such person from tho list; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The Hoards or Registration shad also, during the same period, add to such registers the names of aU person* who at that timo possess the qualifications required by said A eu, who have not already been registered. Vu nf. lu d elding who are to bj stricken from or added to the rcgistrsti JU hats, the Boards wiR bo guided by lae law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, and their attention ls specially directed to the Supplementary Act of July 19tb, 1867. Fourth. Tho said election will be held in each District at such places as may hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as pro? vided by law, aud in accordance with Instructions here? after to bc give J to said Ii jarda in conformity with tho Acts of Congress and as far as may bo with tho laws ot South Carolina. F\/th. Ail judges and clerks employed in conducting said election shall, bc: oro commencing to hold the same, bu sworn to tho tai tin al perforniauoo of their duties, and shall also Uko and subscribo thu oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. Siefs. The polls shall lie openod at such voting places at eight o'clock In the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock iii the afternoon of each day, and shall be kept cpeu during these bouts without Intermission or sd journment. Seventh. No member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate lor election aa a delegate to the Conven? tion, tdiall serve as a judge of tho election in any District whi.ii ho seeks to represent. Eigtdh. The bhemt and oilier peace officers ol' each District are required to bo present duriug Ute whole time thal the pells aro kept open, and until Un election is completed ; and wfU oe niauu responsible that the.e shall bc no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. Il there should be moro thau une polling place in any District, the Sherill of thc District is empowered and directed to make such assign? ments of his deputies, and other peace officers, to the other polling places, an may. in his judgment, best sub Herve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is iur thcr required to report these arrangements in advat.ee to tile Commander ol the Military Post tn which his Dis? trict is situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of vi?lenos, ot pf discharge fro ni employment, cir other oppressive means to pr . nt auy person trom registering, or exercising his rig?. j voling, is positively prohiolto I, and any such attem, will be reported by the registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of tho Offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloous, and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will he closed from 6 o'clock ot tho evening of the lHth of November, until 6 o'clock of tile morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and dunne tins time the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers ot cities and towns, and the Sheriffs aud other peace officers ol Districts, will be held responsible lor tho strict en? forcement ol this prohibition, and wiU promptly arrest aud hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Military interference with electioiia "unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep the peace at the polls," is pro? hibited ny the Act of Congress approved February 25th, ls("-(, and Ui) soldiers will bc allowed lo appear at any polling place, unless as citizcus of the State they are qualified and are registered as voters, aud then only for the purpose of voting; but tho Commanders ol' Post? will keep their troops w ell lu hand on the days of elec? tion, and will bu prepared to act promptly ii the civil authorities ure uuable to preservo thu peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law tobe made to the Commander of thc District ol the result of thia election, will be rendered by tin; Boards ol' Registration ol' the s.vcral registration precincts through the Commanders Of the Military POMS in which their precincts are situa? ted, aud in accordance with the detailed instructions horeulter to be given. Thirteenth. Tho number of delegates to the Convention is determined by law, and is the number of members ot thu most numerous branch of Ihn Legislature for the year eighteen hundred aud sixty, and this number, oue bundled aud twenty-lour, is apportioned to the repre? sentative Districts of the State in thc ratio ol registered voter ', as lollows: Distrii I of Charleston.Niue (ll) Delegates. District of Berkeley.Nine (ti) Delegates. Dist i ict of Colleton.Five (."?) Delegates. District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (:i) Delegates. District of Hurry.Two (2) Delegates. District el Williamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. District ol Marlon.Four (4) Delegates. District or Darlington.Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. District Of Chesterfield.Two (2) Delegates. District d' Sumter.Four (41 Delegates. District of Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates. District or barnwell.Six (6) Delegates. District or Edgelleld.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Orangebnrg.Fivo (5) Delegates. District of Kershaw.Three, (3) Delegates. 1.?strict of Richland.Four (41 Delegates. District of Lexington.Two (2) Delegate?. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Laurena.Four (4) Delegates. District of Abbeville.Five (?) Delegates. District of Anderson.Three- (3) Delegat JS. District of Greenville.Four (4) Delegates. District of Pickcns.Three (3) Delegate* District ot Spartanburg.Four (4) Delegates, District of Union.Three (3) Delegates. District ol York.Four (4) Delegates. District ot Chester.Three (3) Delegates. District of Fairfield.Three (3| Delegatos. District ot Lancaster.Two (2) Delegates. By command of Bvt Major-General En. R. s. CBNUY. LO I HS V. t AZ IA RC, Aid-dc-Csiup. Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Ald-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. October 17 sfS-NEUVOUSDEBn ITV. WITH ITS (!..<>< Ol \ attendant*, low spirits, degression, involuntary omi HA, i,.-, ol'seinen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dlzzj t. loss or memory, aud threatened Impotence and tm UeciUty, lind a sovereign e ire in HUMPHREYS Ho. MEOPATUIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com :,,,,d ol the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike al once the root ol' the matter, tone up tin syst, m. arr -I the discharges, and impart vigor and en? ergy, iii-' a??1 vitality, to thc cutir? mau. They han cured niemand* of cases. Price $S per package of six hoi ?g and vial, or il per single box. Sold by druggist*, and sen! by mail ou receipt ol price. Address ll UM I'lIREYS" SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINA COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September PJ SHIPPING. -Pjv F?R LIVERPOOL.-THE Vin h. ~??r\^ ' ship AMELIA, ?tajaes Connor MUUT, to loa JBRF-, with disneic?. Faa Urolgbt engagements ar . ?sS-? ply to J.T. WHLSMAN. October 24 NEW YORK AND CH ABLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company, THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. ITPTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANT IC WHARF ON TT Tuesday, 29th October, at - o'clock. For freight apply to JOHN 4 THEO. GETTY, October 20_No. 48 gait Bay. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP tUMKi Vi . NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FTVE DAY LINK" rHE FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS ? FALCON. .....iE. C. SEED, Commander. SEA (.I'LL.N. P. DUTTON, ??mmaadw.' ' P?TAPSCO._- ?tEjt'F, Commander' WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (5) days, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginnin* October 19. ' FreightH for baltimore and Philadelphia will taut have more frequeut di ?patch than ever before, and Cotton Shippers tc Philadelphia wiB And freight, insurance and limo "through" in their favor, by the steamers of taie line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia mada directly , to (Inland) steamer?. Shippers to either port will apply to ns Xor any former * .nformarJon they may need. > ?S~ The Bte unship FALCON sails on Tue ida y next, 29thOcto'oer, at 4. o'clock. P. M. . .rn UrJ COURTENAY 4 TRLNHOLM* Union Wharves. MORDECAI 4 CO., Agents in Baltimore. ' - October 25 _;.- ' _ 4 . NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIKE. i FOR 1VEW YORK. ? yiti < t:/ - THE NEW. AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, : CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE FROM A DOER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, Octooer 26th, bast, at 4 o'clock P. M. Cr- All outward Freight engagements should be made with Messrs. COURTENAY 4 TRENHOLM, at their ; Etfnc", in the uew building, on East Bay,next north of adger's South Whari (ap stairs). : tay- For Passage and all matters connected with the Inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS 4 CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., I 44r- v_ COURTENAY 4 TRENHOLM, J A*enW October 23 FOR NEW YORK. -Li _ . j-..:!? REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE; -a THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S WHARF ON Saturiav, October 26, at 4 o'clock P- M., sud ?rill bo Hucc-fded by thc steamship SARAGOSSA, Capt, td. B. Crowell, on Saturday, November 2d. Shippers tn nat present Silts Lading by 1 o'clock. October 15_ RAVEN EL 4 CO. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, A ND ALL THE l/AM) INO? ON TNE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER ID i o rr A T o ia , ; (1000 Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every TUESDAY NlOMl, at 9 o'clock, for the above places, conn* cting with the Georgia Central Ball- . road at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office of J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., September 12 _Agents. THROlu'UTKWTOFLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. - TRI-YVEKKLY. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. ? ttl STEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. McNELTX STEAMER F A A.MK.CAPT. I. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WDLL LVAYF. Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an F'vlay Momma:, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every tomtay, Wendesdayuna Frvt.n Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch? ing at Mullion on Mordo), trip from Charis? oil, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also BIuHtcn Wha^o, mus bi ore? lia id. For freight or pausase, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh? rt. October 1 _ ' _ FOR GEORGETOWN, S C, TOUCHING AT SOUTH IS1 AMD, WAVER. LY, AM) K KITH FI KL I) MILLS. THE STEAMER V '-Vi*-; EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THI' DAY, OCTOBER 20th, -".i IZZ79 as above on Monday Mona nf, O tober 28th, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Wednesday Morning, the UOth October, at 6 o'clock, All freight must be prepaid. No Irt lght received after sunset. Fare to Georgetown and south Island. SI. Fare to Waverly and Keith field Mills, *i">. Meals extra. For Freight or Passage apply to SHACK ELFORD 4 KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf, < .h?rtesten. KR VsER 4 MAMl.t. Agents. October "6 1 Goow-town. S. a kW BEAUTIFUL HAIR-MANY YEARS IN chemical experiments hs.? resulted in the ix-rfection of CHEVALIER'S UTE FOR THF. HAIR, an umivaBed hair dressing, imparting new Ufo and increased nutri. meut to the hair, prcvcnUug boldness and arresting its progres* when commenced; regulating and sustaining the principle upon which the color of hair depends thereby positively restoring grey hair to its original C dor and youthful beauty, and stopping, ll* fading out at once. SoU hy all Druggists. S. A. CHEVALIER. M.D., New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 15 tutus 2mo No. 151 Meeting street,