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

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM TELEGRAPHIC. ! Our Cable Dispatches. FLOBENCE, October 23-9 P. M.-Tho newe to? night is glorious for the causo of Italy. Tho Gov? ernment deem a it best to suppress details for the present. HAVANA, October 24-Sogar 13); standard 8 5-1C; 10) standstd 8. Exchange on London 14| pro- | niium. Paris 2 premium. United States currency 27 discount. Tito British bark Ella Adela lins beon wrecked on P unta lteef. Cable News. Nsw YORK, October 25.-Tho astronomer Sir James Sooth is dead. Tho Royal Bank of Liverpool has made an as? sessment on tho stockholdoiB of tlvo pounds per eharo, and will soon resume. Ita liabilities aro. A million and a half sterling. Garibaldi had roached tho pro .-ince of Umbr?a, where he was atopped by tho Italians. Nothing nineo regarding him has been,made public. The London Timon stigmatizes tho. course of France towards Italy os cniol and perilous, tts effect, however, will be transient. Tho Garibaldi nnH must riso, and now enterprise? against Romo will bo inevitable;'. Ratazzi is still acting Primo Minister of Italy. It is reported that Napoleon has requeotod a conference of tho great powers on the Roman question. - Washington News, ' ' WASHINGTON, October 25.-A. S. H. White, Sec? retary of the Indian Commission, tolcTaphB un? der dato of October 21, that a treaty has been made with tim; Comanches and Kiowas, and that the prospects are good for ponce with the Chey? ennes, Arapahoes and Apaches. Secretary Mcculloch has issued the following i " Morohandiso intendod for ports and places in the interior of Mexico, may bo duly withdrawn from warohouBO and transported by Sea in bond to Galveston, and from thence via Allentown i and Gonzales, to San Antonio, and from thonc? by way of Eagle Poss, PreBideo dol Norte, or San Elizario, to ila destination in Mexico, under tho restrictions and requirements provided in section six, chapter throe of the regulations." Tho Tribune takes tb? ground than the Attorney General should load tho prosecution in tho Davis case. Tho revenue roceipts to-day amount to 84-50,000. Tho matter of tho Georgia University was re? ferred to the President, who referred it back to General Grant, by whom it was referred to General j Pope. All matters connected with tho districts tako tho samo ?onrso, neither the President nor General Grant taking any responsibility beyond referring thc matter to tho District Commanders. The Georgiana hero are hopeless of any change in Pope's district. A recent .dispatch announcing that Mr. Davis would certainly be tried at tho approaching term in Richmond, gave the impression that this de? termination was arrived at after consideration with the Attorney General. It is reiterated that the Federal Executive has taken no interest in tho case since Mr. Davis was delivered to the civil authorities. Mr. Stanbory has given the prosecu? tion officially neitb?r direction or advioe. Reliable information received hore states that j Juarez has issued a new graut for the opening of j tho Tohuantepeo route. Official returns at the Bureau of Statistics show 5,057,025 acres planted in cotton this year, yielding about 1,568,357 bales of 450 pounds. Eleetlona In Weat Virginia. - WHEBUNO, October 25.-The returns of tho election for members of the Legislature of West Virginia are meagre, but indicate a diminished vote. So far as heard the Democrats have made large gains. The City of Wheeling and Ohio County gave 700 Democratic majority. Br.niko County elects the on ti ra Democratic ticket. ? Wood, Marshall, Wirt. Berkley, and probably Harrison, have gone Re? publican, j ? .. Politico in North Ca colina. WILMINGTON, October 25_Tho whites are taking more Interest in th? approaching election sin co the result of the election in Virginia'has boen known. Five days moro ai^Uowe^A^l^eiitr^ tion."': V??Y -V/? ? y'? :. nrownlow'i Election. NASHVILLB, October 25.--Brownlow is elected, to the Senate by twenty majority'. Cholera, Pu II. AD vj;? m A. October ii?.- There : wc re neviii deaths on the Potomac yesterday-tho disease un? doubtedly being malignant Asiatic cholera. from New Orleans. NEW OBLEANS, October 25.- Thoro were sevens tren interments for tho past twenty-four hours, x Tho steamship Bavaria has arrived in Bavaria, with over three hundred passengers. The first experimental trip looking to the. establishment of a permanent lino between New Orleans and Ham? burg, . . ? :- " The Orescent of to-day states that a private let? ter from Corpua Christi gives intelligence that the towns of Brazos, Brownsville, Texas City, Mata inoras, and the village of Bagdad, Mexico, have been extensively damaged by the tame storm that recently devastated Galveston. The steamer Piscar no left Brazos for this port on the 29th ult., and has not been heard from. It is considered that she has gone down with all cu board. - Yellow Fever In Mobile. MOBILE, October 25.-There was but ono fe vcr interment to-day. California Election. SAN PHANOISOO. October 22.-The return's from fifty-four coontie* make tho suecos? of Sprague and Fitzgerald certain. Marine News. Nsw YORK, October 25.--The steamer Amster? dam' ls ashore and bilged, at Montauk Point. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, October 25.-Stocks dull and heavy. ? Sterling timo 8fi ; sight 9|. Gold 42. Money 6 to 7 per cont. '62 coupons 1124 ; Tennessee 6 B, now issue, CO j. Flour 10 to 20 better. Wheat 8 to 5c. better. I Corn Jo. better. Pork lower ai 191 25 a 2180., Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 19) a 20. Freights dull. Naval Stores unchanged. , EVENING DISPATCH. Flour, more doing.. State,,$8 80 ?10 60. South ern, Itt a 14 50. Wheat active and j better. White Michigan, $8 20 a 8 25. Mixed Western Corn, tl 48 a 1 45. Oats, lc. lower. Pork heavy4 at 121 25 a 21 80. Lard lower at $12 75 a 18 50. Cotton firmer Sales fOOO, part to arrive, at 20c. Naval Siorfes unchanged. Freight s unchanged. Stocks strong. Gold, All. '62 Coupons, 112|. BA LT IMO H ic, October 25.-Cotton stronger; Geor? gia Middling 19c. Flour very doll and postilan. Wheat, better; prime to choice Red $9 70 ?2 75. Corn steady; White $1 88 a 1 49; Mixed Western 81 87. v.; Oats steady; Prime 70 a 72c. Bys' un? changed. Provisions very dull, but unchanged. ' LobTBviLi.it, October aft.-Flour dull aud - un? changed. Mess Pork 822 50. Bacon firm; Bhbtttscrs 14); Sides 18*f? /?VhJ*^ ''*!?L. ST. LOUIS, October 85.-Flour hoavy. Corn ??ll; White $1 00 a 110. Mess Pork 22 00; Clear Sides 171; ShouMers 18| s 1?.' CINCINNATI, October 25,--Flour unchanged. Com in good demand at 8105. Moss Pork nominal st 121 00; Bacon unchanged, tard dull at 12|. WILMINGTON, October 2<?. -Turpentine steady at B2 a 62). Resin qmot, at ? for common j 88 87) ** No. 1. Tar Htm st $2 70. Cotton quiet at 17. MOBILE, October. 25. - - Cotton quiet throughout the day, closing at 174 for fiddlings. Receipts to-day, 881; for the week, 0688. Sales ?rf ?to \ week, 6400 ; experto, 8210 ; stock. 15,000. NEW OBLEANS, October 26.-Sales of Cotton 1700 bales. Low Middling* is., Receipts pf the week 7878 bales. Exports ?ni bales. Stock 83,182 bales. Flour r^oyeht-^ advanced 50c. Bobble extra til 75; choice extra ?13 60,j Corn.-Market nearly bsre. White 8160. Oats advanced to 78c. Pork very doll and nominally ?24 j afcjai. Bacon un changod. Lard in tierce* 14). Gold 142. atar,! lin? casier. No. 1 olear bills 54. Bank hilts 60 j Sight exchange on New York ? a ) per oonk. pre? mium. AUGUSTA, October ?5.-Market firm. Sales 706 bales. Middlings 17c. ItecCipte 917. SAVAMNAK, October 2e.--?o*ton active and ad? vanced to. New York Middlings 19cv Bates 900 hales. Receipts 2800. WKW BOOKS. [Tho below nain od booka are ?ll to bo had at Mr. RUSSELL H, King H troc t.] Of tho making of books tbore is no ond, espe? cially school books. Teaohors are now bewildored with au ( mimi rax de richesses, tho range of selec? tion ia so extensive, and the several claimants for favor so nearly equal in their merita, that n choice becomes more and moro perploxy. There is no royal road to learning, and "Latin Made Easy" a?il ; "Hebrew in Six Lessons" have Boon their day, been pronounced harmless, flt only to rank with quack modicino, panaceas, "Grammar in throe lessons," and " tonograpby in one lesson," and have boon banished from the society of sousiblo mon. There is, however, an immense dletanoo between tho dreary, booka ovor which our. venerated o Uluru were birdie il - "Uuudmian'u Itudiiucntn," "Mair's Syntax," CoMerlus," "Accidence," "Syllabus," otc, and the systematie and progressive Works of AN? THON, ABNOLD, ANDBEWS, BULLION, MUGUNTOOX.,. and many ' others, who havo macadamized or planted the road, ono* BO full of diffloulties td the bill of knowledge lt may bo that future years will BOO yet other improvements and smooth still . more the rugged road ovor gerunds and gerun? dives, second aoriBts, and worse than all, English syntax. It may be tho time will come when boy H Will cross over "Caesar's Bridgo" in a hod, skip and Jump, and travel along T?CITOS and THUCYDIDES aa readily and as wUUngly as they now do through Robinson Crusoe pr MAIMS REH>'B adventurous taloa, lt is not for'ua to say that these things will ?not be. It maybe that the very Orich tona will i ooaso to be "admirable." Bot, in the' mean time, at oar present speed wo eon toss we. cannot see | how tbeae things are to bo brought about. ! The text books we named above wo believe to bo excellent, capable, in the hands'of competent' and conscientious teachers, ot producing th? most i satisfactory resulte. . Bot, notwithstanding ? ail ?this', we are constantly called upon to chronicle ! the advent of new candidates for pedagogic fa? vor. Messrs. A? S. BARNES & Co., energetic and | [meritorious schoolbook publishers, have sent us two new books : 1. A LAT IM READEB, to which ts prefixed an epitome of Latia Grammar, together with notes and r?f?renc?e to tho grammars of Harkness, -Andrews A Stoddard, i '? and liul.lons. Also a vocabulary and exercises lu Latin prose composition. By WM. 15. ?ILESO, A. M., ! ; Collego of tho City of Hew fork. il. A COMPLETE ETYMOLOOY or THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, j Containing the Anglo-Saxon,.French, Dutch, Oerman, i "A'elsh, Danish, dothlc, Swedish, Oauiic, Italian, Latin,. ; : and O rock roots, Ac, Ac. By WM. W. SMITH. The first ia a reader after the style of JACOB'S and ANDREWS' well known books, and, while vory . good, we:cannot eoe that it can claim HOperiurity i to thOBO 'or many others arranged 'upon tho same 1 plan/' " . ' I SMITH'S Etymology, aa far as we can see from a hasty examination, seems to us a book of decided ; merit, original in many of its featutes, and in our opinion a valuable addition to the arm am ont ar ?um of our, higher schools. The spellers, denners, j dictionaries, etc., usually found in schools, are of but Utile use ;. and the sooner they are superseded by books amuigod upon a more rational plan than tho moro aooidontal collection of the initial letters of the worda they treat of, the bettor will it: be for all concerned.1 The book now udder consideration is ono of tho boat substitutes wo have seen for these meaningless catalogues of words ; anti in tho bands of a properly instructed teacher, most provo nn invaluable text book. And yot another : A FOURTEEN Wxxks COURSE rn CHEMISTRY. . By J. DORMAN STXELE, American M?nster, Principal of Elmira Free Academy. Hew fork : Published by ' A.' S.- Barnes A Co. 'Charit eton : JOHN BUSSELL. \ Vor once, wo boliovo here ia a school book Which actually suppli?s tho want many teach ors have long felt. In the preface, tho difiloulty creat? ing thia want is thus stated : "There is a large olass of pupils in our schools who can pursue thia branch only a single term, the time assigned to it in most in H ti tu ti ons. They do not intend to be? come chemists, nor even professional student?. If abey wander through a largo text book, they bo dome confused by a urge multiplicity of strange terms which they oannot tarry to master, and, as a result, too often Bee men as trooB walking. Tho author has tried to meet this want by omitting that which io perfectly obvious to the eye-that which everybody already knows-that which could not be long retained in the memory-and that which is essontial only to tho chemist. Ho baa not attempted to make ? reference book, lest tho Untrained mind of the 'reader should become alofled and wearied with a multitude of detail. He has sought to make a pleasant study which the pupil eau master in a single term, so that all its truths may become to them as household words." HANDBOOK OF PBAOTIOAL COOKERY, FOB LADIES AND PROFESSIONAL COOKS. By Pierre Blot, New Yerai D. 1 Appleton A Co. 1M7. ' The. Mosers. APPLETOM have dono the country another service in publishing in a cheap and con? venient lojrm Mr. BLOT'S handbook on cookery, an | art practiBod moro widely perhaps than any other; but au art also which in its ranks cou nts quacks , and botchers innumerable; an art which is little understood, and which has not yet been emanci? pated from tho shack los of empiricism. How few understand the culinary science I How few even, know that there is auob a science. An old pro- < verb says j ."God give* the meat, but tho devil sends tho cooks," and there aro few whose experi? ence will not confirm the truth of thia "old saw." i But of all the countries on thia baked planet of i ojnww Ui/ko AAA bbft?t isormauy baff cooks, and such wi etched cooking, as this glorious Union. There '. aire varions causes for this, of course, All of which : Wet may hope to seo coi rooted in the course of years. ~?,'o have not space bore, nor the time, ? present, to elaborate thia subject. ! At some other time we may favor the readers of ; the NEWS with our id aaa on our several national : dishes on gumbo, okra-aOup, Brunswick stow, hom? iny and rice, Virginia hoe cake, dough-nuts, dodg- | ers, johnny cake, rolla and light bread, bacon and i greens, short cake, pork and beana, barn and mo- i l?ssea, buckwheat cake?, pumpkin pios, hopping [pim, potatoe-pone, oto., etc., etc., etc. Wo may i$raw pen pictures ainu of Monsieur Jolm Crapeau the; Stanch cook, with consequential alt and inevf- j table white cap ; of Mrs. Bridget O'Flaherty, the Irish lady who follows cooking aa a profession; likewise also of Fraulein Lisch on or Nannohen, who are.adepta at sauerkraut and klo?se, and last and least of. Diana Johnson,, lady, of color, large, fbt and' greasy, monarch and mistress of all abe surveys, a personage vastly more important, and ten timas as stubborn add opinionated as all the "plain" cooks of every nation and every clime. And when we do return to the subject, we will do so with a full sense of ito importance. -Ia not cookery aa well entitled as its sister art to be Styled the " ars omnium ar/tum conservairix ?" Who knows what injury bad cookery baa done ? A tough moose iu China sometimes costa a man? darin his head, and we have always tbr-ight that the fate of the famous " Tom " in Mother Goose waa to be attributed aa much to tho quality aa to the quantity of bia comestibles. Cookery, like spelling, ia an inspiration, not an acquirement. " On devina cuisinier, on nuit r?tis? seur," ia but a partial admission of this truth. But study helps tho "Dim m*Uam;n and culinary genius can profit by the striking generalizations of Mr. BLOT. For the good of mankind, we will add to what Mr. BLOT haa well written, a great canon of-ibo art, which he seems to have over? looked, and which haa been suggostod by a dys? peptic friend: it is that "the frying pan is the greatest enemy of the human race." j .", _ I. A DA?OUJSS C? IU XMPnass, a. NAPOLEON AMO THE QOEEN OF PB WIKA-An Histori? cal Novel: by L. M Uhlbach. Hew York: D. Appleton : ft Co: 1887. These are the latest of Mina MUHXRAOH'S popu? lar novels iut the least, kowavoiv j As this lady inda a ready and a profitable market for her war OH, fe ;csn soo no good reason Why eba ehoukl fot cont hine, ne long ?s lifo ?her health enduro, to produce her two, throe pr evan four Historical Ro? maneos per annum. But'eetftt We should uninten? tionally do injustice to our authoress, we will insert the following notice, j Whioh we find enclosed by the publishers in one of Ute above-named bookal LOUISA MOJIIAJACH AND H?? Wow.--.The promptness with Which Ute worksi olWt* Oerman authoroes have been pobUehed by tho Appletons of New York hM.AMAIW tho impression that abe is a most rapid writer. Indyod, somo app?a*to think ?hat wooka of fiction flow from hw pen with onsurpaosed ft-eflueney. Thls'is quito a mistake, lt is some fifteen years since her first work ap? peared, and the date of hor publication dm in? tho These ere generally small Oerman volumes, 16mo, "ConxTyT^^k?"i^?M; ''The Great* Elector and the People,5' 4 vols., 18?5; "Historical Pictures," 1862; soo und sortes, 8 vole., 1892; MRis torioal Life Pioturee," 2 vole., 1864; "Court Histo? ri?s," 8 vols.; 1862; "The Young Elector," 8 vole., 8 vole., 1805; "Joseph os Emperor," 185?): "Empe? ror Joseph ami Mario Antoinette," 1864; "Empe? ror Leopold and His Timo," 8 vols, in one, 1801; "Empresa Josephine," 8 vols., 1801: "Queen Hor? tense," 1801; "Kimi Henry tho Eighth and His Court," no dato; "Tho Court of Empress Catharine1 IL," 1853; "Maria Theresa and Trench," 2 vols,, 1801-2; "Napoleon in Gel many," 4 vols., 1860-63; .'I laughter of an Empress," 2 vols.; I860; "Prince Eugene Atid HiB Time," 8 vols., 1804; "Rastadt and Jona," 1868; "Tho Groat Elector and His, Chiklron," 4 vols,, 1806. Mine Muhlbach was born in 1814, and wau mar? ried to her lato husband in 1830, ?nd is tltty-three yoors of age. Sim lias horsolf related tho method which ?ho pursues^ preparatory to writing an his torioal romance, oho says: ' "I have never writtou a book without, having strdied bofoiehaud thu theatre, of events. I must got acquainted with tho land aud peopjo; must kuow the country, its Jn hnbituntH and cilios exactly, in order that I limy represent vividly and correctly." The materials thus obtained of the career of tlioso groat diameters who figuro so prominently in hor works have doubtless, been ample for several works relativo to each. The Held in which she has wi ought- lum boen so41 rich in great and stirring dramatio Incidents, that it has required a masterly hand to use them. Tho works of LOUISA MUHLBAOH, SO well trans? lated, elegantly print?d and widely road in this country, although ho bettor than hundreds of other books annually thrown off by tho German press ?-indeed, not, ono tithe ns good OS many Wo could ?amo- -p.ro, novertheless, productivo of good, in that they introduce tho American reader to vast repositories of historical kuowlodgo, which would otherwise perhaps romain forever a sealed book to him. Tho general idea about German history, if we aro not mistaken, among tho independent citi? zens of this free ropublio, is, that all is shrouded in darkness beforo tho time of Julius Crosar, and again during tho long . period that succeeded tho fall of the Kornau empire and the oommehoonaont of tho Reformation. ''. From Martin Luthgr to Frederick tho Great wo j have another hiatus-although SCHILL KB has shed some light on the Thirty Years War, and set Wallenstein in strong relief on that dirk ground. Frederick da known nome what, thank s largely to MACAULAY'S brilliant essay, and more recently to CA BLYLE'S voluminous work. After him, the only other fact connected with Germany, usually re? membered by Americans, is tho Hessian contin? gent of tho Royal British Army against thc American colonies. BLUCHER, METTERNICH and BISMARCK, are the landmarks of Gorman history of tho presold, century. With tho exception o f these, all was darkness. Our thanks are due, therefore, to Mrs. MUNDT, for peopling these vast and dreary wastes of history with mon and women, who occu? pied great positions in their day, were entrusted with command, and exorcised great influence upon tho peoplo of their day and generation. Our in? terest for those heroes of history is very much enhanced by having them presented un dor Mrs. MuHLBAcn's stereoscope, in flesh aud blood, with tho virtues and th(5 failings much like those of ?the men and . women I of our present day. Our young folk?, who would not bo likely to go to the "sources," are thus beguiled into a considerable jamount ol' historical i wtding. It itf tho moth tb bo regretted, therefore, that, ?while these novels possess so much to recommend them, there should bo much also we cannot ap? prove; ,g r Our . objections aro not upon mcral groirada.'lroweVor, uni; purely upon the question of art. There is a constant proneness, so common in all third rate German novels, to spin out chap? ters npon chapters with the details of the scandal bf a petty court. Another objection wo have is tho King Cambyases vein of her heroes-they oro al? ways on stilts. They aro, every ono of them, too sentimental-a quality which not unfrequently tits very incongruously, upou thora : and Fro Ul? ick, Kaunitz, Joseph, or Napoleon every now and ilion aro brought on tho stago in a character half Timon of Athens und half (.'lande Meinotto, with a spice nome!,unes of C n Ani on K'S Werther, (i. e., it so insipid a creature os Wei ther could' bo said to have any spice.) However, such as t hoy ore we accept thom th auk? tally, know.ng Abut many worthy persons derive pleasure, and sumo also instruction, from their perusal. THEO?D G^ARr-V~?Vjo have received the Novem? ber number of this magazine, and a glauco at the table of contente proves that its title, "A maga? zine devoted to literature, science and art," is not a misnomer : L Votes or Bayonets-which ? By tho Editor, H. Tantula. (Poetry.) By Wm. F. Samford. IH, The Battles of Virginia, including Sharpsburg end and Gettysburg. By John liston Cooke. TV. The Blind Child. (Poetry.) V. Joscelyn : A Tale of tho Revolution; Ry W. Gilmore Simms, Esq. VT. Silence. (Poetry.) VU. Naples anditH Environs. Y?L Lincoln and Davis. Bv Dr. J. H. Van Evri. EX. Monsieur de Fontaine's Story. X. Tho Little White Glove. (Poetry.) By Paul H. Havre.. XL Love in Maturity. \'(Poetrv.) XU, Tho Old Por Urai Ut. (From the Pren ch bf ' SOnveStre. ) XIII. Stand Fiim. (Poetry.) j Tho Old Guard is ably edited l y C. CHAUNOBY BURR, Esq., and is in every respect a sterling magazine. The subset- iption is throe dollars. , I -The London Bookseller contains the fellowing aurions announcement, printed in displayed type : "To bo sold by private contract, the copyright of a work in manuscript, entitled the Tower of Babel discovered, and tho Delugo explained. Tho sub? stance of which is contained in about 350 foolscap Ito pages. The author and compiler assorts that he has made one of tho mont important discover? ies of tho present age, namely, that of demonstra? ?ns; the identity of the Great Pyramid of Egypt ith the ancient and. Biblical Tower of Babel, and droving, by conclusive evidence, that the Mosaic Delugo was a local flood, produced by tho burst** ?hg ot an ancient African lake, the remains of which he points out, and also indicates in detail ?io cause of the great catastrophe." It is further raouncod that the purchaser will have tho right to supply ad vaneo sheetn to American publishers. io bids? ' ' , ' ! FALL AND WINTERT OL?lCHING. j ONE PRICE CLOTH?NGSQ?JSE \\TK INVITE THE ATTENTION pF OVp CU8T?M VV HHS and tho public io our FALL AND WINTEB Baroon of ! ,l!,'?;'AM) riFJUIJ'St C L O T H I N G ,; ?anuraeturefl in our own wprishops, expressly foi Uri* market, from the hibst approved FORMON AND DO K KMTIC, VA lillie*. Style, workmanship and flt war? ranted ".jual to ordered work. . ,, -, . ' We aro Belling these floods much below former prices: ?A complete assortment of OKNT?M?TiN'i!, VWrari ND OOLORFI) Hill HTS, SILK, M FAUNO (ali w?ol ND" SHAKER FLANNEL HNDF.IWinB.T8 ANl R A Wl?ltfi, TIKs, Hi .KR Fl!, OLOVKS. HOHlERY, ko. AN AflSORTM F,NT Suited to the wants of Freedmen, at WHOLESALE AND RETAH,, ot very low price?. HACVLUR; WIIMM ? PARKER, Comm OF ItAHKIi STREET, bHABLISHTON. K.'C. October 9! UAH UIKI), On Tuoaday evening, Ootobor lat, nt tho rosidonca of Mr. JAMB* DSVOOB, Mr. OKI,ANDO SHEPPARD to Mies MARY, oldoBt daughter of Dr. Juna DKVOUE, all of Edgulleld Mlstrijt. * .--r-.f ~~R~ R (H1IK AK?. DEPAUTO? THIS LIFE, on Sunday morning, October 20, 1867, after a brief lllnoBS. of Typhoid Fever, at the roeidcneo ol Mr. J. CABT tiJUQVXB, Ht. Foul's Pariah, vntOINIA, beloved wife of J. WJLMN OLOVKB; ami only daughter of T. B. On?rUN, lu tho tw(onty-tburth yeerbf Menth. for the lirai time, has entered this happy IIOUFO hold. nud claimed aa bia victim tho brido of but nia ul iori mouths. Lewd und loving, ?bo boa lett a void eternity alone oan lill. Ainiablo Ul hor disposition, gentle lu lier manners, and lc I nd to all, abe won Ute love and confidence of thoao around her. Although young, sim. ibr many years proved a consistent iheaibor of tho church, and displayed in dsily uto tho character Of a truo Christian. She sleeps the Bleep of death, but "wo mourn not a-i thone without hopo." ' "I ho Lord gave and tho Lord hath talion away, bleu i ud be tho name eft the "Lord." "Thou art gone to thu grave-but wo will not deplore thee, Whoso Cod wm thy ransom, thy guardi?n ?nd ?mido, i Qc govo thoo; He took thee; and .Ue will restore thoo! f And Meath has no sting, for tho Saviour has died." SPEC I AL NOTICE S. sf TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.-T?1E CO?f' ?REQATI0N8 of the Firs? and Wentworth street Baptist 3hurchoo, and of Trinity Church, will unite in attending Divino Worship st Trinity Church, on To-3forrow (Sun lAJ) Morning, afr half-post 10 o'clock. Tho Service wif? tic conducted by. Rev. E. T. WINKLER, M. M. , . Tho Rev. C. p. GADSDEN will perform Mtvino Morrice u thia Church at Night, commencing at half-past' 7 x'cloolt^_fi I ? October 3? sar THE* REy. :JH;' 'iM&M. WILL sreaeh in, the Citadel Square Church, To-Mar mw Morn? ing at 10>? o'clock._1_October '20 S?TORPHA? HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REY. ?V. 13. W. HOWE, of st, Phillip's (Kpleoop.il) Church. ,vlH poi-:orm Divine s er vice in this Chapel To- Morrow <ifternoon,m\\ instant, at 4 o'clock. October 20_ ? 1. tm- YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClA riON.-The Rev. Mr. ADAMH will deliver a Hermon bo? oro thia Association To-Morrow (Sunday) Evening, tho !7th instant, in tho lower Baptist Church" (Kev. Dr. iVmKi,?n,8), Church Street. Services to commence at lull'-past H.nen (7>?) O'Clock. ?3 fi j 'ibo public generally, and young persons especially, ire Invited to attend. j A COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN UP for tho benoni if the Association. W. W. ? EM BERTON, October 26 _j,_ Beorotary. SW CONSIGNEES PER STi?AMEK FALCON rom Baltimore, aro hereby notified that she'is TAW Day discharging cargo nt Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. VUgoodB not token away at sunset will remain <in Wharf it Consignees' risk. . MORDECAI it CO., 1 October 26 1 Agents, sar NOTICE TO CONSIGNORS-CITY CON 1IONORS sending us Merchandise or Furniture for esle, viii please glvo draymen our address lu full. ot. auction louses have been receiving goods consigned to us. CAMPBELL, KNOX A CO., Cash Auctioneers, No. 55 Hasel street, opposite Post?nico/ / October 26 ; . 1 SS" ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMAND gainst the Estate of H. L. BUTIERFIELD will presen. heir claims duly attested, and those indebted will ma'.c layment to HANNAH. M. BUTTERFIELD, Beptomber 26 ? r lamo3 ; . Administratrix. . SW THREE MONTHS" APTER DATE APPLV JATION will bo m ado for renewal of following Certiii Ates in Home Loan and Building Association: No. 177. H. F. HAKEH, Fcbroary 10, 1860, 20 shares.; No. 184,.J. M. HURST, March 20, 1860, 6 abaros. No. 227, G. MUTH, October ll, 1861,10 shares. NO. t*| T. A. WILP"R, February 10, 1800, 10 slmres. Augustos lamoSmds SST THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY_P. B. BAGOT IND T. L. BACOT, Administrators. PETER H. MOOT, vi. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER 1. BACOT.-Uposi hearing tho pleadings in this caso, it a, on motion of W. VT. H AULLE IC, Complainants' Solid or. ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late' tater S. Boc ot. Complainant's Intestate, be required o file and prove their respectivo demand H und debts tn udgraonts and otherwise against thc said intestate, bo? oro the Gpmnilesionor of this Court, by br bcioro tho Irst day of November next, and tn dcrault thereof that hey bo debarred from the benefit of any decree to bc nado thorein, and that the Cammi seton er of this Court lo advertise thia order once n month j in tko Darlington Southerner and. tho Charleston Daily ' Nexos, until the mid first day of November next. The abo' e. is a true copy from tho original order modo n tho' above caso, 13th ot February, 1807. A. F. EDWARDS,'C. E. Di B. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C H., Februar^ 22, ?67. s36fl Febr?ory?a .ar THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )ARLINGTON DISTRICT.-1? EQUITY-B. 'vj. E?: V?RDS, Admiubitrator T. E. MOWLE, tu. E. 9. HOW LE 'AMES P. WILSON AND 'OTHERS.*-BILL1 POR'- TN* UNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ls Ordorfd. hat the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. MOWLE, deceased, io enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at sw against tho complainant, and that they dojir^yp fts^ stablish their demands agalust the said HOWLS before he Commlssonor of this Court, on or before tho flrst day if Mocombor next, and in default thereof that they be tarred tho benefit of any decree to be projidiJU^ed* lerein. ? '-'...M .':.:,:......:>. ; The above is a tm o copy from the original order, mods' n the above stated case, 12th February. 1867. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. IX SoinmlBsionor's Ollleo, Darlington C. H., Feb. Ot!, 18?7. ? February 23 t ?, ,:, stl sar THE STATE OP SOUTH* C?TtOLTNA SARLINOTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH .3. lART, Administratrix, t>#. ..ELLEN E. HA?T; fttHl! WITHERSPOON, et ol.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit- j )rs of JOHN L. HART bo enjoined from proceeding to ?cover their claims Ot law against tho complainant, and ( hat they do prove and' establish their demands against ho said John L. Hart, before tho Commissioner ot his Court, on or before the, , first day of November next, tnd In default thereof that they be barre^llrom tho ben- < flt of any decree to be mad? herein. :\;'J-? ! lt ls also ordered that a copy of this order bo published. < yt toast once a week until the first day o* November next-; u tho Darlington Southerner and the Charl cat?n Vaily 1 Rasa, ''ti iS j Thc above ts a true copy from tho original order mode n tho above case, 12th February, 1867. ,;' ? .A. F. EDWARDS, 0.. E. D. ,D,.. . . ,j ComnsSjioNSn's OVTXOK, Darlington. C. Hy February , ?2,1867. r f sBflfli > ;'W February 23 , Sar NOTICE.-NOTICE 18 HERERY GlVEIy iiat application will be made before Chief Justice Mt ? tnt, at Chambers, on the 16th of November next, for tai Dcorporation of "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY A JOOIATION IN' SOUTH CAROLINA," tho ohfect or vii lob is to establish a Normal School for oolcrod,pei ? mus, with a capital sto k of one hundred dollars, wit he privilege of increasing - tho Sim?, by donatio;;!! c i ithorwiso, to the sum of fifty thousand dollars, the put ?ose being to educate teachers for schools in South Cart? Ina. aO September 1*, Sar MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR :ii ild ron Teething, greatly fariUtotes tho procosa of tee th? ug, by softening the gums, reducing all tofiSmmatlon-4 rill alloy ALL PAID sud spasmodic action, and ia SURE IO R1COULATE THF. StpWEI&t BWJ?cx?jfit upon it? jnoth irs, it witt pflvo rest to youriaffvoe, jan* RsUflWUAND ?IEALT1I TO YOUR INFANTS. ' We have put up and sold this ar tlc lo for yearn, and can | ay In oonfidenoc and truth of it what ?wa have never tri able io 'say of Shy other luedioine- Never bas it inul d in a singlo instance to effect a cure, whan timely used. 1 fever did we know sn Instance of disssthrfkotlon by any ?i who used it. On tho contrary, ali are delighted with operation, and speak in terms of oommoudatiou of hagioal effects and medical virtuos. ; We speak lp thtomatter "WEAT W* T>0 KNpw." ofter ^easa of experience, and pledge our roput?Uou for thV - hlflllmenl of What we hore declare, tn almost every ? n- i itanoe whore the infant ls suffering .from pain and ox lauaUon, relief will bo foti nd Ut nfjtooo oz twenty miiiuiof ? \ iftor til? syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accom pany .each bot tie. | Bo sUvo and call for , ,?, MMBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYRUP," lavhig tho fae HtHtU bf ?Chis*is k PSttxtRH;' oh ?ib ;l raeside wrapper. AU others sro baso imitations. ! Hold bv Druggists throughout tho world. Price, only I IS t?eti?|?erbottle. Off??es-No. 21.1 Fulton street, Nsw York; No. 30T,Hlgh , SoUMnfa T-omtou, Ku?lamt; Mo. 441 St. T aut street^ Mon' ' I real, Canada. DOWIK H MOISE,'. Agento, j , Aa^usfrg? . mthsemo _ Cha'ri^;taa.;S.0.'j ( \ ?sr B A T 0 H E L O' R * 8 H A?? &f?~<V? ,? IPLKNMIM ll AIR DYE ta the seat m tte ?Mets. I he , Inly trut. sud perfect Diy-hatmlen?, rMisMep ? ?nsUn- ?< ??COUB. No dleappointinent - No ridiculous tints j Salural Block or Drown. Rattiediaai tho iii streets ot tm*, i ^.Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and hpantlb.l. ' I'he genuine ls signed William A, ltaiehr.lor. Alio?h?r? ire mer? bsttaticm, and abootd te avoided. Bold by all i r^rugylsts and Perfumara. Factory. No. tu Barely ^?a^i?AAi'''' a?"' ! DeeesatMi IC *f?< ! lasaaasSaaasisa.nu r li m ".?"li ' ??"'."'?(^tej^ssw . Hie ?recnvill? Momitikliwer; ? .' tS PUBLISHED VttSkVt .fSCURSDAV. At ?1 60 PJh year, ut a Ivane?. Advertisement* inserted at ttirthd rtaJa. Ck.it. kXVORD, Way IQ Editor and Prourtelor SPECIAL N?TIGES, Headquarters Hecoml Military District,) * . OHA*I,KSTON, rt. C., October 22, 1807. ) [OENEUAL, <)UI>I-.HM. No. KI?',.] I. Tho following supplementary Instructions aro pub? lished for government of boards aud officers oouuectoil with registration. II. A session of each Hoar?! of Registration, for tho final revision of tho registration lists, will bo helli at a convenient point, to ho selected br tho Hoard. within its registration precinct. Tho qevoral boards will not sit in Ibo several election precincts as heretofore. t but at a singlo place designated nA above provided; hud 'any per sou entitled to registration within such registration pre? cincts, will bc tito re registered in tho book of tho elec? tion precinct Itt wh ich bb tildy reside, f III. The section for iln.il revision will bo held on Tuesday, tho 5th day of Noyetnber next, and will con i i nue (Ive conVccutlvo days. ' j IV. Ken son able public not ico shall be given in each election precinct, where registration has heretofore taken piuco, of llio tipio and placo.of holding tho"Bossion provided lorin paragraph II, and of tho object of such ses? sion ns provided by- Acts Of' Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Olllcors of Posts are required to con? vene, by c rdor, tho Hoards of Kogistsatiou, ul some con? venient placo within' their respectivo registration pre? cinct-', immediately upon ccccipl ol' this ord-.ir. for tho purpose of making arrangement.'! for holding tho session provided for in paragraph II. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph III, thu Hoards will toko measures to causo duo notice to bo given, i f ' tho meeting for final rovlBton. as prescribed lu paragraph IV, ., _ ? VII. 'Thc. commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as. practicable, afford facilities to thc boaidsm tho pinSlica-' tiou of such notices, \iy requiting local civil magistrates or qtuor officers in. tho vicinity wbero nott cos aro to be po teil, to attend to tho posting of such notices as ' may bo trausmlMed to them, for dat purpose by mail or ot li er wisc, by tho Hoards of Registraban. VTIL The poy and mileage of rcglBti tirs npon tho final revision wlll.be tho same es heretofore allowed, except that only eight d-ys will bo allowed for all. ?orviocs ren? dered by tho registrars. Mileage will only ho allowed for ono' jourriby to and from onoh of thc two sessions of . the'Uoard*herein provided for. : ' ! . . IK., Tl i o llniil reg le trill iou will tay completed tn :du pli? ca'.f. Ul tho registration books already provided ; and on Lhe completion lherrof, ono Bot of Bald books will he re? tained by tho Bo?rds ol Registration, to be placed in tho ',' bands ol tho malingers and inspectors of elections'When' mob officers ?hall bo appointed and duly qualified, and tho other set will bp transmitted through the Post Com. mandors to, these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will soo that all ardors in' regard to tho completion of tho lists aro com? plied with, and that tho books are complete in accord* ince willi such orders, before forwarding tho same as lioreln roqulrod. hy command of Dvt. Major-Ociioral ED. li. B. CANDY. ' " ' i LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide de-Camp, A et. Asst. Adj t.-General. 1 Hillel ni: O.M. M ETCH UL, A ido-de-Camp. October 24* , '" _ 1 ^OFFlClAIi. j UeiMlquartcrs Seeon? Military District,! il CUABWtsTON, B. C., October 28, 1807. J 1 CIIICIU.AU.] 1. Commanding oilicers of Posts, upon tho nomlna ions of tho Hoards of Registration, will appolut for each 1 iloctloh'procfWct'dr polling plac? within their commands, ireo disoreet'Olid dul.v qualified persons, who will bo 1 iosignoied "Managers of Kleotione"-m all appoint? ante for tho, Stain of .South Carolina-and 'inspectors 1 if Eloctions ' when appointed fot North Carolina. H.'Whitf sulttblc'''persons cannot otherwise bo ol>- ' alined, members ol tho Hoards of Registration will be ' iligibio for that purpose. Hi. When it is Imp rac ti able to fill such offices for any 1 ?lection precinct or polling place, such electiou precinct ' >r polling place ;W1U, by order or the Post Commander, M consolidated with'an adjoining election precinct or 1 Milling' place for which such appoint me ut s aro complete. ' mell consolidation will.cn]y bo mode among tho respec- 1 ive election prod nets belonging to ono registration prc .Inct "! '. ; i*** i IV. The order appointing officers Of elections -will ipocil'y tho election precinct or pollinc place by number, md oleo by the local name or designation thereof, if any, ind also will specify the registration precinct to which ho same belongs, and the County or District for which 1 he samo IB mode;'and such Order will bo forwarded with- '* mt delay to,those Headquarters. V. Tile officers appointed us above pl ovided will, im-, nedlately upon being appointe.) by tho, orders of the ^ Nimmanding Officers of POBIS, qualify by taking tho lath proscribed in General Orders No. (55, current series', vom these II ead quarto rs. Form No. 1,. ? VT. Commanding Officers of Peats will fill all vacan- J |lce in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in ( ixe order'ftiorcfor fhe'pcrsoii?' to whose places such ap? pointment ls made, and 'the cause of such vacancy; and ' roll appointee, will forthwith qualify. ^ VII. \yben n ?Registrar. tJs, a , candidate for election at ( Ito election ordered to Uko phire on the 19th and '?otu ays;'6f rlovelnbor next, ho shall give notice, thereof to lie Post Commander, and'Much' ofilco or Registrar shell 1 e deemed vacant. . I >.!. ,.!-.-.! i <'? 1 ' Vin. The powi rn und duties ol Registrara aa auperin- ! undents of elections, and of officurs of elections whose ppMutmcnts are herein provided for. villi c. llxoi by leiiemlOidcra.-.'.n i. ' m ... IX. Manojiommid liiMpeotom of Elections will receive ( 10 pay or mileage, but will be eutltle<i lor clerical labor, ot to .exceed tho aunt ol len dollars for each Hoard for. ' 11 (filth's performed hi regard to elocllon'fi. X. Tim pa, ami mileage bf1 RegistrarsWsuperintend iifcs of elections will be fl xed by G encrai Orders. - Hy command, of Dvt Major-General En. H. S. CANBT. 1 , LOUIS y. CAZIARC. . Aide-de-camp, Ac't'g. Aas'L Adj't. Gen'I. ' Official: L.V:CAZIARc; Aide-do-Camp. A'ctfgj Ass'L ' dj't.Gou'i. le -u >>? > : .. : nil un ?aa J 1 October24,,:I,7 u,,\, ;;"... -m. - .-. ' fifj*" AJ ) IJ IN 1.S.T11 AT'lUN. N OT ICi'.. - -A LI ? PEBr ', uns huviug claiips ngiiinst til.' Estate ol (ho late JAMES , '. EARLE, deceased, ors requested, to present them, . uly alb'steal ana tb JUC Indebted' td the said Estate will . laka pairnteat to Messrs. . DDRYEA k com N, Attor foyii nt Law, Library.. Building,, North weat comer of hu rc h mid H road st ive ts, y ANNA E. EARLE, . . o?tob?r?e ' ' ' ,,j8 ?Adinlnlat^atrlxJ' ?af nd??L HAVANA ! It?xiV?yT.-TJKIZE? IARHR??? AND INP?Rli??fi?O? FURNISHED. ' ' The high oit rates paid for i DOIT I! LOONS and efl kinds f GOLD AND SILVER. . [i ?' yit?oJ n TAWiTv*,CO.?;Baokews i di . .j No. 10 Wall-et?oot, ? Octobey iii ' " iW . " ' ' '\ 'New YoVk. 'j&??&??'ij ' MA^jSb??iiS.-0 A-'i' 1 ? NC PILOT S WliiliinK io au?hdr'oielr V?asele in ?s?l?y A ver, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct inge of UlO hoods Ol tho SAVANNAH RAI1.ROAU IUAHVES, on tho Chai'culoii und St. Andrew's Hide ,ot ; ie Ashley River, by which precaution, contact With the nhliuuiho Tel?grapTi Cable will he avoided. ' "' .'.?.' ?> 'ent?.'o', TURNER; B, ii. i iowbot ??asifir's l mice, ilharlcaton, .February Ol 1808. li Vepxnml,..^ IKQ,i .m -,,d i.e.. MAltltlAfMV AND OEUBACY, ANO Ti Iii iA?ipj ( Of, TRUE t Is^^^O^An , Essay fop. onng 'Men on. tho Crime of Solitude, and the Physio I Hjioal Errors; ' /.bun en and Disc ascii which e reato hu-' I edimeutsi to MARRI AGE, ' with BU W monta) of Relief. . out, in iii :dc?l Iptti* (invclomis, tren of .charge, , } jutl Address lui. J. SIviLLIN HOUGHTON, ''V H?w'ard Ans;?-i.ition, Philadelphia, Pa. ' September ?C> ' Unios I-1J m _?4-J4..JLLH^_1L.[_J-!-J-L PREPARATIONS. KH'l'AU?.lSHKO FfGHTKEN VEAPH. ; i^b^ratoryj. Tfo. k^.^ros^^street, W^xv Vovlc. , ;i(MM) a oxes. I fol tics and Flasks manufactured daily. ,? ! OLp ^X ^ I ..HMlOrW^TOWi?WW.'i IM? ! ?Vagpl? lt ls. indy wondorfui the otmfiaanee that Ie cow bod in very form of Preparations that comes from " Oostar's " ?*bl??lilneDt,irrTr' ,r'' . ! ' ' Not, dangerous to tim humant family." ?Rats como ou? i f their holes to die,'.* kc. ' . , "COTTAR'S ',,RBT>.WTO-?'rTrailTlf?TO?^A liquid, I 'ni* ead Weolhom. is in Wuabbj. Nothing can ext Med ii I >r powor and offlcacy. DcBtroyB instantly ?lt tr)f?e?3*? on, Mibt/?icAM?, Am?susV?o. .'. ";.:.'.?' " trKOTi' r llAmnA Old Her?*,.Ulcers, Mid eU Mad? oftetttineoan ffoetlonp. No family should lie without lt. It exceeds ? Wlleaev all otbor'Malvee tn neb.' a**?! i|*b<fW * COSTXR'K - ?ITTER HWHFTV AND ORANGE ll?lOe, ?id?ffnT'? kan. Ile tte beet ir?io^mei)?aUoa. Duo Imttlo ts oJwfcys A MiilVersal Dinner iwdJwi*. li*\r??li?aM,4e .?aw baillymir^rscdiog a? ' k*^^Al?^4T>U?* ittllil?^^ - V.'Ortifo'i <.>..<.' uiU : IsaveJ? URoAOWJIY.'?fV '' .">'"'?' "'"".. HOWIE e&'JttOISEi ?Mjfii?--.. wnot.BQ8Ai.Bi d?M?rri? No. 1M Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jane If SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Ilvaclqnnrf < rH H-roud Military District,} CHARLESTON, K. a, October 31, 1807. } [GENERAL OH I) KHH No. 100.) Post Coinmaudors may admit to ball pcreouH uot Bub Ject to tho Articles of War, hold lu arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security, as provided In tho following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of tho amount for which bond ls required as I all by tho f?late 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 lu twice tho amount of tho penalty, end must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered hy tho Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by tho surety on dem iud, to summarily solze aud soil sufficient of tho property of principal and surety to sat? isfy tho forfoituro and cost?; end immediately upon de? fault, made, tho bond shall const ?tute a lien upon tho per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All bail and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to tbo foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-Goncral F.D. H. H. 0*jt nt. LOUIS V. CAZIAKC, Ald-do-Camp, Act'g. Asst. Adj't. GeuT Official : O. M. MITCHEL, Ald-do-Camp. October 34 M OFFICIAL. Mcaul quarter* Second Military District, CHAUIIEBTON, S. C., October 10, 1807. (UKHMIAL Dunnes, No. 99.] By tho terms of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for tho more efficient, government of the Bebel States," passed March 'id, 1867, and of the Acts of M?sch 23d, and July 19th, 1807, supplementary thereto, it is made tho duty of tim Commanding General of this Military Dlstrii ? to causo a registration to be made of the maje Inhabitants of tho State of South Caranna of the ?go of twenty-one years and upwards aud qualified by the t?rms of said Acts to vote, aud after such registra ti on ls completo, to order an ciedlo i to be hold, at which tbs registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for tho purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention aud to gtye at least thirty days' notice of the timo and place at which said election shall bo hold ; and tho said registration, having bean completed in said State of South Carolina, it ls ordered: First. That an election be hold in Um State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, tho 19lh day of No? vember, 1807, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1807, at which all registered voters of said State may vote "For a Convention," or "AgaliiBt a Con volition," aud for delegates to constitute the Couvon tton-in case a majority of the votes given on that ques? tion shall bo for a Convention, and in caso a majority of tho registorcd voters shall lravo voted ou tho question ot holding such Convention. Second. It shall bo the duty of the Hoards of Registra? tion ill South Ca rodna, commencing iourtoou days prior to tho election hoi ein ordered, and giving reasonable pubUc notice ot the time and place thereof, to reviso for a period ol live days tho registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike tho name of such person from tho list; aud such person shall not be entitled to voto. Tho Boards of Registration shall also, during tho same period, add to suoh registers the names of all persons who at that time pos?ese tho qualifications required by .aid Acts, who have not already been registered. ' Third. In d .-olding who aro to bo stricken from or sdded to tho reg ?strati .ni lists, tho Boards will be guided by too low of March 2d, 1807, and the laws supplement try thereto, and their attention is specially directed to the Supplementary Act of July 19th, 1807. Fourth. Tho said election will be held m each District lt such places as may hereafter be designated, under the iuporiutendenco of the Boards of Registration UB pro ridod by law, and In accordance with Instructions herc ?t'ter to be given to seid Boards lu conformity with the lets of Congress and as far as may bc with tho laws ot ?louth Carolina. Fifth. All Judges and clerks employed in conducting laid election shall, before commencing to hold the same, oe sworn to tho faithful performanoe of their duties, and mall also take and subscribo the oath of ornoo prescribed tty law for officers of the United States, Sixth. Tho polls shall bo opened at such voting places st eight o'clock in tho forenoon, and closed at four /dock in the afternoon of each day, and shall be kept pen during these hours without intermission or ad. burnmeiit, Seventh. No mumbee of the Board of Registration, who a a candidate dor election aa a delegate to the Cohvcn ion, shall serve as a judge of the election ta auy District vhlch he seeks to represent. \ Eighth. The Sherm and other peace officers of each Disu-ict ara. required to be present during thu whole time hal tho polls aro kept open, and until the election is ..oniploted ; and will bo made responsible that there (hall be no Interference with judges of elections, or other nterruptlon of 'good order. If thcro should bo more bon 'one polling place lu any District, thc Sheriff of tho district is empowered and directed to make such assign neut? of his deputies, aud other peace officers, to the it her polling placee, us may, in his judgment,'best sub terve the purposes of quiet and order ; aud ho ls fur bea;.required to report these arrangements In advance to he Commander of the Military Post in which his Dia rict la situated . Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or or discharge rom employment, or other oppressive moons to prevent my person from registering, or exercising his, right of roting, ls positively prohibited, and any such attempts will be reported by tito registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will causo the arrest and trial of tho offenders by military authority Tenth. AU bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for the jaie of liquors by retail, will be closed from 6 o'clock ot the evening of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of the morning of tho 21st of November, 1807, and daring this time the salo of all intoxicating liquors at or near my polling place ls prohibited. The police officers ot sities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers ->r Dhu riet?. Will bo | hold responsible for Ute strict en rorcemcut of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest iSd hold for trial ell persons who may transgress 1 Eleventh. Military Interference with elections "unless lt shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United1 states, or to keep the peace at tho polls," is pro? hibited by thc Act of Congi-, ss approved February 'JOth, 186*, ' and no softers wtfi bo allowed to appear at any po Ding place, unless a* citizens of the State they arc rifled and are registered aa voters, and then only for purpose of voting; but Ute Commanders of Posta will keep their troops well ia band on th? days of elec? tion, and will . be prepared to act promptly lt the civil authorities aro unable to preserve the peace. : Twelfth. Tho returns required by law to ba made to tho Commander of tho District of tho result of this election, will "be rendered by tho Boards of Registration of thc several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Poets ta which their precincts are situa? ted, and ta accordance with tho detailed instructions hereat tor to be glvoU. ! Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention is determined by law, and ia the number of members of tba, most numerous branch of the - Legislature fe - the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred end twenty-four, le apportioned to the repre? sentative Districts of the State ta the ratio of registered voters as follows: District of Charleston....,.Hine (9) Delegates. Dint riot of Berkeley. .Nine (9) Delegate?. District of CoHeton. .Five (6) Delegates, District of Beaufort, ;.'. .Seven (7) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District of norry...Two (2J Delegates. District of Williamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Marlon.Four (4) Delegates. District of Darlington.Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. District, of Chesterfield.Two (2) Delegates. District of Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. District of Clarendon..Two (2) Delegates. District of Barnwell.Six (6) Delegates. District of Edgpfioid.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Orangeburg..Five (6) Delegates. Diatrio.tof Kershaw......Three (3) Delegates. i .Ufarlet of Richland..Four (4)fDelegates. Di atrio* of Lexington.... -Two (i) Delegate?. District of Newberry...Three (3) Delegates. District of,Laurens...Four (4) Delegates. District of Abbeville.Five (6) Delegates. District of Anderson.Three (3) Delegates. District of Greenville...Four ? ?) Delegates. Dial rid of Pic-kens..Three (2) Delegaten. District of SparUnbufg.Four (4) Delegates, Diatetot ot Union..Three (8) DeUwdee, District of York. Four (4) Dologates. District ot Chester.Three (8) Delegates. District o? Fairfield,.Taroo (3) Delegates. District of Lancaster.Two (f) Delegate*. try commend cf Bvt. Major-General Er>. R. 8. Caner, LOUIS V. CAZ! A RC, Aid ile-Cani;.. Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen. " ODIS V. CAMARO, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A. O. G i (*1 il e^NEtvvXi^Dioitim, wira ITSOLOO?I. dtondant?, low' spirits, depression, Involuntary omi.-. ?Ion?, IOSH of werneth epermatorrhcea, loe? of power, din/j tu wi, los? of memor?, and threatened impotence and fm tMMUty, ?ad s sovereign eure'm MUMPHREYK HO?' MKOVATHIO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. 'Conk. Msed,,Ol ,tttaj?0f*. vahiabm mild and potent curatives, (hoy etriko ot once tho root of ?io matter, tono up thc iretcm, arrest tho discharges, and Impart vigor ?nd Ot?, argy. Hf., and vitality, to Ute ?nitre man. They b*vi i-.uredtlumsAtnlsofcwwe. Frlo?>* per package of six bo^MM^^'^ B*** by druggist?, ind seat hy mett ott receipt of prie*. Address HUM. PirjtRYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MKDICINlt COMPANY, No. BM BROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 19 r-j^iKJ?a FiVUJ CENTS SHIPPING._ VOlt 1JIVKRPOI>I,.--TIIK FINI r- Hhii> AMELIA, ?sue? ('(>nmir Master, to loa P with dl.iuttcl?. f'o.i. OVvight engagements ur ? < ply to J. T. W DI.SM AN. October 24 NEW YORK AN?CHAH??STOIN People's Mail Steamship Company. TI IK STEAMSHIP PROMET HEUS, C MT A IN F, VT. HARRIS. fTTTTLIi LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WU AUF OX VT Tuesday. 29th October, at - o'cloc k. For freight apply to JOHN tc THEO. O ETTY, October ttl No. 4H East Hay. il A LT I MORE AN ?5 CHARLESTON BT I? A SIM 1111* COM I* A RI V . SEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT- "FIVE DAY LINE" rire iAVouiTL? ?NDswirr BCHENYSTEAM? SHIPS FALCON.E. C. REED, Commander. ?CA UULL.N. r. HUTTON, Commander. PATAPSfO...- NEFF, Com manlier | WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE ovory Fivo (5) dova, lrom Flor No. 1 Union Yharves, beginning October 19. Freights tor baltimore and Philadelphia will thuii hiivo ' nore frequent dispatch than over before, and (lotion ihippers to Philadelphia will und height, insui-anco aud. Imo "through" In their favor, hy tho steamers of tm?' Inc. Tronafor ol' freight for Philadelphia mad?.- directly o (Inland) RtoamcrH. Shippers to either port will apply to UH forauy further uforinatlou they may need. ?xir Tho stounship FALCON sails ou Tuesday noxt, 9thOctohor, at 4 o'clock, P. M. COURTENAY & TRiNHOt.M. I lium Wharves. IORDEOAI A CO., Agenta iu Baltimore. October 26 ... . , _ 4 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIME. FOR NKW VOllK. 'BE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD. IXrlLL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHAKF VV on Saturday, October 20th, ln?t., at 4 o'clock P. M. mg" All outward Freight engagements should be made rlth Messrs. COURTENAY & TREN HOLM, at thoir flic, In tho new building, on East liay, noxt north of idger's Routh Whorl (up stairs). ?i~ For Paasogo and all matters connected with the, award business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS A CO., No. 74 East bay. HTRKET BROTHERS tc ?M7" I A".,,..B OOUR1KNAY& TRENHOLM, j A?UUB October 23 FOR NEW VORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ALABAM A., CAPT. J. LIMEBURNER, [jr I LL LEAVE VANDERHORST 3 WHARF ON Vi Saturday, Octobor 20, at 4 o'clock P- M., and til bo succesdod by the steamship SARAGOSSA, Capt, I. B. Crowell, on Saturday, November 2d. .. : Shippers must present Bills Lading by 1 o'clock. October 15. . RAVENBL fe CO. fOR ..'PALATK?;fl?^SMW^t '.JACKSON VTLLK, .\\T> Hil. TIIK L\M> , ! INOS ON TIIK ST. .?OIIIVS RIVESR, VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER D I': O T J? T O ZR 9.i (10O0 Tans Ihtillifii) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. S IT ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IC WHARF W every TU KS DA Y NlQ?i'l; at ff o'clock, for tho " hove .places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rall. '.' Dari at Savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and New Orleans.. AB Freight must be paid boro by. shippers.' For freight or Passage, apply on board or at tho offl co * f .1. D. A IK KN tl CO. September 12 Agents. FBR0D6H TWT0FL0R1B1, ; CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACK:KT LINE. TUI-WEKKbl, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, i .-.I VIA BHIFFT?N. 1 TEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY TEAMER PAN WIK.'...?.,, ..CAPT. F. PECK ?VNE OF THE ' ABOVE STEAMERS WtLL LEA V E U?J Charleston every Momiay, Wednesday an F^tdau ftvrwinpi, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every t?nda& VenOetdayim? FUIIOA Morninat, at 7 o'clock. Touch ng st Blufrton on Morday, trip from Charles and Vednesday, trip from Savannah. i fl All Way Freight, also Bluflton Wha'f-??, mua bi o?e. ?nd. - For freight or passace, apply to Octabe"?* FEBC,UyON' Accommodation Whs .. FOR GEORGETOWN, S C, H*V CHIMO AT MOUTH ISL. A NO, WAV KR* LY, ANO KIOOTHFIBI? ?MT, THE STEAMER EMILIE". ?0APT, ISAAC ?&AVIB, I KT" ILL RECEIVE F?fEiGUT THIS DAY. Q0TOB?R W 26tli, and leave M abor? on Monday Morning, ijtober 28tb, at 7 o'clock. ?,. '.' Returning, wi? leave Georgetown on Wettnesday Arning, the 30th October, at ? o olook, AU freight must be propsiu., So freight received after sunset Faro to Georgetown and South latead, Faro to Waverly and KelthfloUl Milla, tia. Ms*i#js?tf^ ? nrJ ... ' For Freight or Passage apply to I SHACKELVOHD ft. KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Royce's wharf, (marleston. ., . FRAHKIt A MAMIA, Agents, Actoher i? .. JU, j M.wrgetown. 8. O. 'mst. ?EAUTIP?Ii HAIR.-MANY XEAB8 4K, liemlcai experiments has resulted in tho perfection: of HEVALIER'S LIFE. FOR TH li, HAIR, au uni iyaUed air dressing, impart lng new Ufo and increased nutrt mut to tho hair, ?ire vent lng baldness and arresting ita: regress when commenced; regulating and mi staining ie principio upon which tho color of hair depends tamby positively restoring grey hair to its origiua? Dior and youthful beauty, and ?topping. Its falHog tm\ lonee. Hold by all DruHRlsts, . S. A CHEVALIER, M.D., BeWt?rtt," ' For sale by DOWIB A MOISE, Wholesale Agents fer South Carolina, October U tulhs ?mo Na 151 Meeting street,