The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 28, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGRAPH. Uar European Dispatches. [BT ATLANTIC TELEQRAPII. ] P.vBin, October 25-Evening.- Tho Parin Si?cle, official press, says that Italian affairs aro worse than when Napoleon planned the expedition. Cialdiui renounces the formation of a Cabinet, and advises the retention of Ratazzi. Garibaldi, leadiug a strong force, ia ready to . pass the froutier. Civita Vecchia is in a state of siege. Intelligence has boon received from China that a groat battle hjwjjcin fought between the rebel army and thc'Tartar forces of tho Emperor of China. The Imperialista wore defeated. The battle took placo thirty milos from Pekiu, which was in great danger. Tho reception of the Emperor of Austria has been most cordial. His visit is popular with Par? isians, and, wherever he appears, he meets with enthusiastic manifestatious of welcome. Sympathy for tho brother of the uidortunnto Maximilian heightens tho esteem with which the Emperor is j rogarded by all classes. Goneral Biacho has accepted a position on the new Italian Cabinet as Minister of Marine. ROME, Octobei 25.-An uprisiug waa attempted on Tuesday. A m i no was fired . under tho Zouave barracks, but no lives were lost, aud the outbreak was suppressed. All is now quiet. PABIS, October 2G-Noon.-Garibaldi ia marching on Rome in two columna. He is at Monia Ronlondi, in sight of the city. The Papal forces retire fight? ing. The citv is iu a stale- of seige. The rebels have taken Vayvoria. The Moniteur says tho Toulou fleet has been ordered to sail. LTVEBPOOL, October lt.-2 P. M.-Cotton buoy? ant, tho sales will reach 20,000. Uplands $<; Orleans 9d. LIVERPOOL, October 27.--Noon.-Cotton open? ed firm at yesterday's rates, sales estimated at 15,000 bales. The affairs of the Royal Bank are in a hopeless condition and it cannot resume. Oar Washington Dispatches. WASHLVOTON, October 2fi.-It ia stated that three counterfeit $50 compound interest notes passed through three branches of the Treasury, and were finally stopped in the Register's office, lt is stated also, that a counterfeit $100 compound interest note passed into the New York sub Treasury. Bishop Wilmer is here in good health. * It is estimated at the Bureau of Statistics, that the districts unreported will add 1-16 to the crop figures telegraphed last night. The President has proclaimed the 28th of No? vember as a National Thanksgiving. Grant has gono to West Point and returns Tues? day. The Treasury holds $378,898,070 for National Bank circulation and public deposits. The total circulation $299,107,000. The Revenue to-day is $403,000. For the week $2,290,000 ; for the year $67,788,000. The Cu 8toma for the week ending June 19, are $1,895,000. Tho correspondence relative to the Nashville election will be published on Monday. Grant in? structed Thomas that his duty was to prevent col? lisions. If Brownlow should issue a proclamation declaring an insurrection or invasion to exist too formidable for the force at his command and call upon the United States for aid, aid should be given. His mission was to preserve peace, not to take sides in political differences, until called upon according to law. He was to prevent mobs from aiding either party, and if called upon, legally, to interfere. It is stated that the government has agreed to part with its interest in the Orleans snd Carrolton Railroad to Beauregard and others for $280,000. A new panel of twenty-six white jurors has boon drawn to try Surratt. Governor Austin, of Honduras, h as been remov? ed by the British Government for illegally giving Crown lauds to Southern emigrants. The Haytien rebellion has been suppressed. The Hon. L. P. Walker, of Alabama, ia here. The complexly of Congress, which assemblas on the 21st proximo,- ia as follows: Senate- Re? publicans, 42; Opposition 12. House-Republicans. 44; Opposition, 49. The Virginia Election. RICHMOND, October 26.-Official returns of the State election indicate tba election of 30 Conserva? tives and 60 Radicals. 18 of the latter are colored men. 65 counties give 70,777 for and 44,925 against a Convention. A number of counties yet to bo heard from. The polls cloeed in Richmond at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, with a majority of 406 for the Hunnicott ticket. J. H. Gilraor, a prominent lawyer of Richmond, filed with Schofield a formal protest against the counting of vetea received after sunset oh Wednes? day. He holds that the clanse of the Supple? mental Act which provides that forty days public notice shall be givsn of the time of holding the election, limits the General to tho time designated in his order. He also urges that shameless frauds and cowering of Conservative voters by the colored police in the employ of Colonel Rose, Superintend? ent of the election, should invalidate the result Considerable excitement bas been caused by the fact that two citizens of Richmond, ono a piomi nent tobacco manufacturer, have been ordered, by a vigilance committee of colored men, to leave the city in forty-eight honre. Their offence was vic- j lent opposition to the Radical ticket. Mass Meeting In Raleigh. RALEIGH. N. C., October 27.-A large and enthu? siastic gathering assembled at the Court Honse ; on Saturday night, in response to a call published j in tho city papers. It was simply an outpouring j of the people without regard to party, all pohti- i cal complexions being represented. Tho meeting was organized by electing M. A. Bledsoo, Presi? dent The Hon. A. 8. Merryman addressed the assemblage, his speech was a long and elaborate argument against the Congressional plan of le constrnction. Resolutions were adopted, declar? ing devotion to the Constitution and civil liberty. : Delegate? were appointed to a county Convention : to meet here on Thursday. The Corruption Case at Albany. A LBASv. ?. Y.,- October 26. -Senator W. J. Hmr. pbrey of the 30th District, charged with corrup? tion in Legislature has been admitted to ball for $2000. Suspension of a Broker. PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-Charles P. Bayard, a stock broker has suspended. Yellow Fever Reports. NEW OBLEANS. October 26.-The interments for the past twenty-four hours amount to 13. The weather is cool, with a heavy rain. MOBILE, October 26,-There were two deaths from Yellow Fever in the past twenty-four hours. It commenced reining this evening. "?larine New?. NEW YORK, October 27.-As the steamer Leo, from Savannah, entered East River sho' collided with the sloop David Sands, through the careless? ness of tho latter. The sloop was Bunk, and three drowned. The Leo waa uninjf red. Arrived, the Allemania from Europp, and the Corsica from Havana. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. M?w YOBK, October 26.-Flour 10 a 20c. better. Wheat 2 a 3c. better. Corn lc. better. Mess Pork, $21 25 a 21 S7|. Lard dull. Whiskey steady. Cotton firmer at 20c. Turpentine dull at 54$ a 55c. Rosin quiet; Strained, $3 7?. Storfing, time, 8j a 8i; sight, ?i. Gold, 41$. "62 Coupons, 112| a 1131; New Issue, 112J. Money, 6 a 7. Stocks dull and lower. EVENING DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 26_Money easier for call loanB than for long time; easy at 6. The bank statement on Monday will be favorable, witii a sud? den and marked rise in governments at the close, with an improved demand. Sterling dull and nom? inal. Gold closed finn at 41i. Stocks at the last opon board aud subsequently were lower. The bank statement shows a decrease in loans. Seven forties, $3000 decrease. Specie, 51,157,000 decrease. Cire'.dation, $98.000; $96,000 decrease. Deposits, $374,000. Increase of legal tender, $2,036,000. BALTIMORE. October 26.-Cotton firmer at 19ic. Flour firmer, with some export demand. City M?ht Superfine |10 a $1125. Wheat advanced 5o. Choice Southern Red $2 80. Corn dull. Yellow $1 37 a $140; White $138 a $1 45. Oats firm at 70 a 75c Rye more active at 60 a 70c. Provisions dull and nominal. ST. LOUIS, October 26. -Flour unchanged. Corn Arm ; Mixed $110 a 1 ll ; White $112. Pork dull at $21 75 ; Bacon lower ; Phoulders 134 ; Clear Sides 17$. Lard 12*. LOUISVILLE, October 2d.-Cora dull; in sacks $1 05. Superfine Flour $8 50. Mesa Pork $21. Lard 13?> Bacon Shoulders 14$ ; Clear Sides 19*. CINCINNATI, October 26.-Flour firmer; Corn un? changed. Whiskey in good demand. Pork held firmly at 21 50. Bacon unehauged. Lard 12*. WILMINGTON, October 2C-Tuipentiue finn at 52. Rosin quiet at S3 50 per barrel for No. 1. Tar firm at $2 70. Cotton advanced and steady at 174 a 18. AUGUSTA, October 2C-Cotton advanced li: sales 778 bales ; Middlinga 17*. Receipts, 532. SAVANNAH, October 26.-Cotton in active demand, prices firm, all offering bought, sales 815; New York Middling 19; Receipts 2205. MOBILE, October 2(5.-Salea to-day 1C00 bales. Receipts, 798. Demand active at full pricea ; Mid? dlings 174 * W|. NEW ORLEANS, October 86.-Salea of Cottou 1800 bales-ac-ive. Low Middlings 18c. Receipts 807 bales. Exports 324 bales. Flour buoyant; de? mand active. Superfine $10 25; doable extra $10 25 a ll 75; choice extra $13 50. Corn.-Market nearly bare of stock-that remaining is held at $11!0 a $175. Oats.-Stock reduced-prices advanced 3c. Fork very dull at $21 25 a $24 374- Bacon un? changed. Lard.-Prime in tierces at 14?. Gold 42. Sterling 524 a "><*. ??Rht Exchange on New York ? a 4 per cent, premium. Havana Market. HAVANNA, October 25.-Exjhauge on London is 15 per cent, premium. On Paris 2* per cent, pre? mium. United States currency 26 a 274 discount. Gold 6i per cont premium. Sugar, Dutch standard 8ia8irreals per Arrobo for No's. 10a'12, and i) a 10* reals for No's. 15 a 120. Molivssos, Mus Muacavado 5 reals. Clayed - reals. Lard 164 per 100 pounds weight in tir?es, and 194 1U 25 Pound tins. Tallow 13 a 14c. Bacon 14 a 15. Hams 24 for sugar cured. Beeswax, brown, 74; WT?telOj. Flour 13 50 a 14 00 for Spanish aud American shooks 2 25 a 2 50 in hogsheads. Freights $100 per , box, and $4 25 in currency. Affairs in the State. -A. fire, says the Phoenix, broke out on Friday j night in Bull street, and destroyed two small ; buddings occupied by freedmen, i -The Harald says th-t the Synod of South Car? olina organized at Laurens vi lie on Monday last, by the election of Rov. S. H. Hay, of Camdon, aa Mod? erator. -'Tho Press says that in Clarendon cotton steal? ing, not picking, is very- active, and suggests that there is an order from District Headquarters which forbids, under penalty, the selling, or purchasing, of farm produce until' the crops are harvested and the proper divisions made. -Most of the Pickens rioters have been arrested. The military has efficiently assisted the civil au? thorities in making arrests of partios engaged in the riot. Among others, Alexander Bryce, Jr., of Walhalla, and several negroes in that vicinity, were arrested and lodged in the Pickens jail. -The Lancaster Ledger says: "The present week is the regular term of the Court of General Ses? sions, the court is not iu session. His honer Judge Monroe writes that he considers it imprac? ticable to administer the public justice under tho present state of difficulties, brought about by mili? tary interference. Under his instructions, tho jurors summoned to this term were discharged on Monday morning, and a new jury drawn tor the next term, in accordance with Gen. Canby's Order No. 89." -The Pickens Courier, in noticing the opening ef the Court of General Sessions by Judge Daw? kins, says of the rioters: "Tbe grand jury found a true bill against Alexander Bryce, Jr., (white) and December Gadsden, Oreen Clevelrnd, Jr., Jno. Keith, Jackson - Henderson, Jack Walker, Captain Dean, Bob Brackenridge, Mark Adams, and Nat Frazaro, (colored ) for murder. The trial of these persons was commenced Thursday morning, and is making progress as we go to press. Thirty odd persons, all black, are held on charges of riot, as? sault and battery, and false imprisonment Not? withstanding much feeling has been exhibited iu this case, so far peace and good order has been maintained without difficulty." -The Yorkvillo Enquirer contains the particu? lars of a fatal accident On the 15th instant, Mr. David Porter, of Limestone Springs, was engaged in blasting rock. He bad prepared a blast und moved off, but to the front instead of the rear. The blast exploded, when a fragment of stone struck bim between the shoulders. He lingered until 9 o'clock the same eve .ing, w' en he died, t ho injuries he received having superinduced lockjaw and severe hemorrhage troni Ilia lungs. The de? ceased is represented as having boen a worthy and industrious man, and leaves a wife and sr ven chil? dren, who were dependent upon him for subsist? ence. The company who had the deceased in their employ gareth sufferer every attention, and made a handsome donation to the widow for the support of herself and children. The Sumner ScandaL THE CAUSE OF TEX REPARATION OF SUMNER AND HIS WIFE. A public man sometimes becomes so public that his private affairs command a publicity which it would be an affectation of the press not* to notice. Heneo I send you the following: Not two years ago the long known bachelor, Charles Sunnier, became a Benedick. A highly educated, and in many respects an accomplished man, of good maimers and better appearance, naturally enough, he stood high among the ladies of Boston, and lie had no difficulty in winning tho hand of a widow (from one of the F. F. of Boston), who sacrificed no inconsiderable jointure in marrying him. The honeymoon had ali the apparent charm that honey? moons usually have, when Mrs. Sumner went with her husband to Washington, and new scenes en? sued. Among the accomplished men composing the Diplomatic Corps in Washington was Baron Holstein, of Prussia, whom the Prussian King had attached to tho. Prussian Legation there "to Bpy out the land." Naturally enough ho courted the acquaintance of Charles Sumner, the Chair? man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the Senate, who at a dinner party introduced his wife to the Baron, and who was placed beside ber at dinner. An acquaintance ensued, and a friendship followed, such as naturally and honorably spring up between the sexes with kindred taste and aspiration. The Baron attended to the lady in matinees and soirees, and in otbor public places, and occasionally escorted her from the Senate, where both had been to hear the Senator apoak. Mr. Sumner, becoming displeased with this ac? quaintanceship-it cannot bo properly called in? timacy-wrote a letter to Baron Holstein, in which, while complaining of it, report says ho insinuated something not honorable to the wife. The Baron j wrote back a letter, in which, in substance, he said there waa no cause of offence whatever-he! had been polite to the Madame, aa ho was to other! ladies of similar aceomplshmertta, and nothing had j ever happened which propriety or good taate for bade. But if the Senator was not satisfied with that, he was ready to give him any satisfaction as u man of honor demanded. This correspondence was tho beginning and end of part first ; but Mr. Sumner, report says, then became cool to his wife, and the lady and the Baron became more reserved in their intercourse. Then Mr. Sumner, as Chairman of our Committee of Foreign Affairs, wrote to the Prussian Mirister of Foreign Affairs, tho distinguished Bismarck, that if he (Bismarck) would recall' the Baron he (Sumner) would be obliged. Thc idiot Bismarck; | yielded to the potential posit ion of tho American chairman of Foreign Affairs, and the Baron waa recalled to Berlin. Mrs. Sumner next became acquainted with this correspondence, and, naturally enough, was in? dignant beyond all power of description. Indig? nation naturally rested upon that part of the cor? respondence which, it was alleged, touched her honor. The end of all this is, that Mrs. Sumner has gone her way to Europe-then: common es? tablishment in Washington being given up, and another is taken by tho Senator tor the winter. There is some scandal afloat beyond all this, relating both to the Senator and the lady-such as maybe expected from early deuouements'in snell a marriage affair-but the basis of the*rcports in Boston are such as I send you. What I have writ ten is in everybody's mouth, and it may possibly be erroneonB in some of the details, but in substance probably correct. I aond it to you for publication because what, if anything, ia wrong here hud better at once be set right to stop the tongues of the thousands that are making moro out of a few facts.-Boston Cor. JV. Y. Express. JUDGE CHASE AND TUE TRIAL OK MR. DAVIS.-The letier of Chief Justice Chaso to Judge Underwood, in relation to tho trial of Jefferson Davis, thc sub? stance of which has already been given to tho pub? lic, has appeared in full, and is as follows : WASHINGTON, October 22, 1867.-Dear Judge Underwood: OL reflection, I think it best that you advise tho District Attorney, Mr. Chandler, that 1 will join you in holding court at Richmond on thc 13th of November if any important businoaa is to be transacted. Mr. Chandler, I think, should notify the counsel for Jefferson Davis of this, in order that L- maj appear and take his trial if he sees fit. As bia Bail was taken for bis appearance on the fourth Wednesday of November, tie ia not. it is true, bound to appear earlier; but, as it will be impossible for me to be present except during the first week of the tenn commencing on the fourth Wednesday, because of the term of the Su? preme Court commencing ou t he following Mon? day, it may bo that Mr. Davis and bia counsel will prefer the trial to take place at the earlier period. It is understood that they wish that the Chief Jus? tice in&v be prcseut. Vours verv truly, SALMON P. CHASE. To Honorable J. C. Underwood, District Judge. THE "QUEEN" OF THE ENGLISH TCRF.-The English papers tell of tho celebrated mare "Achievement," which ia the heroine at present of the sporting men of that country, as having ht en to her owner worth her weight in gold. Din ing the past ten years she has run twenty races, out of which ahc has won fifteen, netting iii stakea for ber owner $140,000. Assuming her weight to bc about 448 pounds, would give $35,000 for even hundred weight, and it takes about a hundred weight of coined gold to make that amount These large receipts aro exclusive of the sums the owner has realized from his mare by betting. Mr. Bonner, who has the horse Dexter, that never was beaten, may perhaps find in this celebrated EDglish animal a competitor worthy of hia noble steed. W lu? ( thc Washington Correspondents Say. puosrrcTs OF AN IMPEACHMENT-CHASE AND SICK j LES- GENERAL eil'.ANT AND HIS ORDERLIES. : Tlio correspondent of the Baltimore Ciazotte writes : The opinion seems to bo very generally enter? tained among thc well informed herc that the country was never in a more critical condition, Politically and financially, than at this moment, he Radicals have tho choice of only two courses -the one to aoizo tho Government by forco-the other greatly to moderate tho programme hereto? fore adopted, ami np to this time pertinaciously insisted upon. If the latter alternative shall be adopted we may expect to see thc preauut Cabinet, with one or two exceptions, retransfer their allegi? ance. 1 am informed that Senator Chandler, of Michigan, while here expressed the opinion (based upou calculations ci this kind) that impeachment was an obsolote idea. Judge Carter, of this city, no contemptible authority in Radical prognostics (being a trusted wiro puller), has ?aidtho same thing. It is even reported upon what I consider good authority thu* a serious ellbrt will bo made by that class of Congressmen known as "Con? servative Radicals'' to repeal or greatly modify the existing Reconstruction enactments, and en? detet i by this means to effect a compromiso bo tweou tho President and Congroaa. To brine about such a result the iitiaticial question would present no difficulty, it is thought, as Mr. McCul looh and the Republicans already agreo sub? stantially. It will be remembered that upon tho issuance of General Sickles' celebrated order, No. 10, by which ho eot aside a judicial order of Chief Justice Chase, tho latter meanly succumbed without a word of remonstrance. I have it, from a perfectly reliably source, that the Judge noir deeply lamonts tlii.-> dastardly surrender of his authority, and con? templates au early effort in the way o? excusing his great blunder." Whether ho has been brought to recognize his criminal error by the late political demonstration in Ohio, or by the significant move meuiB in Radical quarters in favor of his rival Grant, or both; or whether ho thus gives evidence of a returning Benae of public duty, it would be, perhaps, uncharitable to determine It will Birrprise your "eaders to hear that tho Secretary of State 'still keeps np tba ridiculous parade of a military guard before the door of his private ; residence. Even Stanton diVmissod thia nuisance shortly before he was ejected from his office. Gonoral Grant, howovcr. in thia respect outiloea Soward. He not only baa the War De? partment guarded at every entrance by armed soldiers, but bia son, a lad of about nino years old. daily rides a charger to Behool with an orderly in hie fear. SHERMAN AND URANT OX SUSPENSION. The Boaton Poat's Washington correspondent says : While those who profess to act "outside of tho Constitation aro digesting President Johnson's declaration that he will resist any attempt to st?l? pend or degrade him before trial and conviction, I will add, upon rcliablo authority, the declaration of Gen. Sherman that such an attempt would be clearly revolutionary, and should be resisted by tho President with all the meaua within his con? trol. This declaration, made to thoBC who had a right to know his viowa, may have suggested the propriety of ms return hero to assumo tho com? mand of the Department of Washington, which includes Maryland and Delaware. Such, also, was the substance of an opinion expressed by Gen. Grant wheu approached on thu subject during* the last session of Congress by tho Chairman of the the House Military Committee. Mr. Schenck de? clared to his friends that before taking any oxtrome action in tho premises tho opinion of Gen. Grant Bhould be obtained, and he volunteered to procure it. Wheu the subject was mentioned, Gen. Graut promptly responded, in substance, that any at? tempt to suspend the President before trial and conviction would bo in violation of the Constitu? tion. This reply of the Commanding General ar? rested any further proceedings at tho time. It may ba well in this connection to repeat that President Johnson will hold readv obedience should tho nouse of Representatives impeach and the Senate convict him as required by the forms of the Constitution. THE APPOINTMENTS OF DELEOATEH TO THE SOUTH? ERN CONVENTIONS. A Washington telegram to the Baltinioro Sun says : "The President to-day referred to tho Sec? retary of War uti interim for cuaujexatiou and re? mark the petition of citizens of Georgia, mention? ed tn those dispatches in Wednesday morning's paper, iu which complaint is made that General Pope' in appointiug delegates to tho Convention, gives undue advantage to tho colored oarer the white mee. General Grant returns the petition with His eudorecmciil, substantially, that it seems to him that tb?? allotment should bo made by coun? ties instead of senatorial districts, as directed by General-Pope; but as the timo for the election (the 29th instant) is near at hand, he cannot ace how thc matter ctn be remedied. Ile has, howover, telegraphed to (louerai Popo, askins it it ia practi? cable to make the change sought, and whether it would not bc butter to fix representation by conn? ues instead of senatorial districts? Tho reply of Getieral Pope has not been received, lt is to be observed that Goueial Graut does not claim the power to direct tho District Commander, aud therefore his communication ?H merely suggestive. A United States Senator, heretofore earnestly in favor of impeachment, to-day gave his opinion that the project liad failed and would be killed in caucus of thc republicans upon tho assembling of members of Congress in November. Th<-south in i ol i H a itniiroaii ami Charles? ton. The Sumter News, referring to changes iu tho rates aud B.-hodtile of the Smith Carolina Railroad-, says goods can now bc brought cia Charleston to Columbia at lower rates than by any other route. It adds : The enemies of tho South Carolina Railroad can? not longer find cause of complaint. That road has evinced a spirit of accommodation fullv equal to the exigencies of the times. Since tfie war, in proportion as ita financial condition haa improved, it has from time to time lowerod its rates to suit tho demands of the country. It must be borne in mind that it needs patronage, and that, us a pure? ly sta;.- institution, it has a right to expect it from us. Greater prosperity will enable it to offer still greater inducements to" the public. Tho sub? ject oftrado with Charleston ?H closely allied with the ouo to which we have briefly alluded abovo. Such expressions, as wo havo sometimes met with iu country papors, charging the city of Charloaton with assuuiiug to be all that is important in South Carolina, are simply childish. We will not recall what she did during tho war, into which the action of the entire people led the State. The story is too well known. Now it would be expected that sho would reap her reward in tho increased attachmeut and support of our people. But is it the case? It ia the old story. Home manufactures, home markets and home institu? tions of every kind arc neglected. A general dc termination on t he part of our merchants to create ; a Southern trade would soon ledound greatly to their advantage, but for want of combiued effort j in the right direction, they still go Northward for; their goods. But even under adverse circum-' stahees, Charleston offers -advantages, whioh are . w?U worth inquiring into. She powesHPs mer- ! chants the business of whose lives has been to j watch for and take advantage of every fluctuation: in the market. With this experience, they cannot but be able to buy on better terms than tho coun-^ try merchant, who visits the Northern market but twico a year ab most. The reduction allowed them on the immense stocks purchased for their whole-! soV establishments places the goods in Charles-' ton, after freight is paid, at a rate but little, if at: all, higher than what they would coat a merchant] dealing on a smaller scale. Now that the railroad; accommodations aro so much greater, it is wolli worth inquiry and trial on thc part of our mer-; chants whether they caunot buy to as groat ad-' vantage, in Charleston as elsewhere. Things in New York. STATE POLITICS-THE COMINO ELECTION-INCREASE.I> DEMOCRATIC MA JOB ITV IN THE CIT!-M KS. LINCOLN'S ' THTNOS-LTVELT TIMES. NEW YORK, October 23.-New York is all agog now over politics. Both parties are working might and main, the Republicans to retrieve the measters of October, the Democrats to add one more pillar to the Conservative pyramid. At the last general election out of a vote reaching nearly 800,000, tho Radical majority was less than 14,000 ; and if the change in this State is proportionately ns great aa in thc other Stati s, the Democratic majority in November next will approximate 40.000. This liciug thc case, thc excitement runs high. Creely and other leading Radicals, though privately admit? ing that there is no hope, nre yet urging on their cohorts with the enorgy of despair, knowing that with the great Empire State standing as the bul? wark of conservatism, their purblind machina? tions threatening the peace and security of tho Government will be foiled. The Democrats and Conservatives, though calm and confident, are up and doing, and knowing that thc eyes of the whole country aro now hopefully turned upon them, they are resolved on victory. The party here, secure in the strength of its immense majority, ia running opposition candidates for thc local offices, but will unite lo a mau on tho general ticket. Not? withstanding the fact that the Radical legislature passed a law last winter requiring every voter to bo registered anew thia year, lor thc express pur? pose of cutting down thc Democratic majorities in New York anti Kings counties applying lt only to thcae two counties, it is pretty certain that their effort will fail of auccoss, ?ind tho Democratic can? didates will go out of New York und Kings comities with majorities equal to if not larger than anv heretofore given them. Thc brat informed politi? cian--, after making all allowances, calculate that the Conservative majority in the State will range from ton lo twenty thousand. The rooms of 'Brady, the pawnbroker, where "Mis Lincoln's things" are set out for sale, are still largely visited by the curious, the attendance averaging a thousand persons a day. A three hundred dollar sci of jewelry wa? sold yesterday, bnt the dresses, which \ ?sitora aTC politely request? ed not to handle, st ill hang neglected on tho chairs, looking decidedly the worse for wear, and .ure em? phatically dead slock. A good natured damsel, robed in white, has charge of Hie articles, but it is hard to imagine how her equanimity can he preserved under the crossfire of questioning, per? tinent and impertinent, to which she is constani'v subjected. The subscription list for the family oj of Abraham Lincoln, winch hangs up in a conspic? uous place, is wofully blank. Among the subscnp tiona Are several of ten cents, ?inda pint of pea? nuts from a sympathizing newsboy. Thc whole affair alfords an instructive commentary on the mutability or Americans. The hotels are all filled to overflowing, and the rush of visitors is unusually great. The theatres are all doing a tremcudoua business, and so nu morons are fio places of amusement that a visitor will lind enough to occupy bia time for a month. A number ol wealthy Southern families have established themselves hero sinco the closo of tho war, and contribute much to the general tone of society.-Cor. Baltimore Sun. TUE ENGLISH QUABBKL WITH AB?SSLNTA.-There are two Hides to most stories,' and the Now York Times insists upon it there aro also two ?ides to the Abyssinian question. The caso, a? it stands ot present, presents those feature?: "Kiag Theodore has insulted, and detained as ! hostages an English Consul, other subjects, and even a special English Envoy. But >n tho other hand, Abyssinia has great grievances to allege against England. Ignorant, degraded, low as they art, the Abyssinian* have, from verv earlv ages, been Christirns, and though in the imme? diate neighborhood of Arabs, Egyptians and Turks, tliey have always sueco tali'il ly resisted Cue tide of Moslem invasiou and conquest. In 1849, England formally recognised the indepen? dence of Abyssinia, and agreed to exchange am? bassadors; and in 1865, by guaranteeing the se? curity of tho Abyssinian seaboard, induced thc reception of an English Consul. Hut siuce 18H2, that policy has been reversed. The Egyptians make uninterrupted slave raids into tho lowlands of Abyssinia, and Bell thousands of Christians into Moslem slaver}-. Tho English Consul at Jerusa? lem declared XbvBsinians there to bc Turkish sub? jects, aria allowed them to be despoiled of their most venerated sanctuaries; tho representations of King Theodore were unnoticed and his lotter to Queen Victoria unanswered; and finally English envoys assisted at tho uogotiation ty which Tur? key sold Christian Abyssinia to Egypt, mid tho British cannon officially saluted tho SOO Egyptiarj troops who came in to take formal possession. Why? Because England needed Egyptian cotton aud tho repayment of Turkish loans. And thc Consul sent to make negotiations was 'seized and imprisoned by Theodore, who. reading the ordere from England, saw how he bad been deserted and betrayed. That is tho substance of a long letter oublished in the English papers hy one who had lived many years in Abyssinia, lt lias not been contradicted. England's Abyssinian war will cost rrore than it comes to." OBITUARY. DIED, on Friday the 25th instant, MARY, infant daughter of JAMES D. and ANNIK M. Ruons. ?0-The Relatives and Friend* of .Hr. and MRS. MOSES KINO, (colored), ando! Miss MARTHA MITCHELL, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of tho former, from his late residence. No. 71 Coming street. This Afternoon, at 3 o'clock._ 1* Ho' Tlie Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of WILLIAM C. RIOOS, and of his brothers, J. S and T. W. Rioos, are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, from his tate residence, No. 42 Cannon street, at Three o'clock, P. M. * October 28 SPECIAL NOTICES. M3T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEI??.-A CARD. CHARLESTON, S. C., October 27, 1867.-Ii having come to my noMce that au individual has been eoliclting signa? tures to a petition tn hts own favor for thc office which I now hold, and by false statements that I had resigned, qr was about to do so, has induced numerous friends of mino to sigu lt in tho belief that I had no further uso for tho said office. I would Inform my friends that nothing is farther from my intention at present than to resign. The statement ss uttered by th . individual in question being a malicious falsehood. CECIL C, NEIL. October 28._1 "l?rFLNAL NO TICE-ALL PEB?0N8 HAVING any claims against the Est?t- of the late Mrs. ANN CORIA will presont tho samo properly attested; and those indebted to tho same will mako payment to Mesara. DOWERS A SILCOX, Auctioneers, No. 127 Meet? ing street, on or before the lfitb November, 1807, or they will bc debarred payment W. H. COBIA, October 28 m3 Administrator. MO- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -MERC H ANT'S Line Schooner M. B. B RAMHALL will discharge cargo This Day, at Adger's North Wharf. Doods not cotted fur before sunset wiri be at risk aud exponte of consignees* october 28 1_ WILLIAM ROACH. ey NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIPS PROMETHEUS and .MONEK A are hereby notified that they are this day discharging cargo at South Atkin" tic Wharf. AU goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at .-spense and risk of owners. JOHN A THEO. O BT TY, Agenta, All freight amounting to fifteen (ir.) dollars or less must be paid on UM wharf before delivery of goods. October 28 _\ A Cough, u Cold, or a Sore Throat Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue. Irritation or thc Liangs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is ofleu the result. ?R? BROM III iL TROMIIiS Haring u direct influrnce to the paris, give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseuses, Troches are used with always good success. Sinners and Public Speakers uso them to dear and strengthen the voice. OBTAIN only "BnowN's BJIOSCHIALTXOCHKS," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be of? fered. SOLD EVERYWHERE. October 2s uiwflmo S3* NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-LN EQUITY CHARLESTON DfciTRICT.-LOWNDES M. ROBERT? SON;-Ondee the order made in this cause, notico is hereby given to thc creditors of tho finn of ROUERT SON. BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate creditors of AI. EX ANDER ROBERTSON. JOHN F. BLACKLOCK and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de? sire to take advantage of these proceedings, to appear before tho undersigned at his office in the Court Honse, sud prove their demands, on or before the 20th day of November lHi'.T. or be debarred thc benefit of tho decree to be made in tliis case. JAMES Tt'PPER. October 7 m?wl Master in Equity. JS3"~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE German Fire Company of Charleston will mubo applica? tion at tho uext sealion of thu Oeneral Assembly for a renewal of thoir Charter of Incorporation. J. C. WOH LE KS, August 27 lamoJ Secretary. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ITT INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM? VV ERS aud the public to our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of FINE ANT) MEDIUM CLOTHING, Manufactured iu our own workshops, expressly for this market, Ir.uu the most approved FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC FABRICS. Style, workmanship and lit war? ranted equal to ordered work. Wo are .idling these Ooods much below former prices. A complete assortment nf GENTLEMEN'S WHITE \N|i COIORKD SHIRTS, SILK, MERINO (all wool, AND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, fee. Wt, AN ASSORTMENT auiied to the wants of Freedmen, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at very low pri?es. HACDXLAH; willuns 4 PARKEB, 270 ZKHJNTG-, CORNER OF IIASE1, STREET, OH AB LE S TON, S. V Octobers] THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, 1>ULLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY] A r FLORENCE s 0., otters au excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wi?h to extend their business in tho I Ve Dec section of the State. Rates ul advertising very rei Bunabie. .., September lo SPEClAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Headquarter** Second Military DUtrict,) OUABLESTOS, S. C., October 22, 18C7. ) [GENERAL OnuEits, N>. 10C.I L The following supi?leracntar>' inHtractiuns are pub? lished lor government ot Boards aud officers connected with registration. II. A session of each Doard of Registration, for the final revision of thc registration lists, will be beid at a convenient point, to bi' selected by the Board, within its registration precinct, 'fbo several Boards will not sit in tlie several election precincts as heretofore, but at a singh) place designated as above provided; and any per non entitled to registration within such registration pre? cincts, will be the re registered in thc book of the elec? tion precinct in which he may reside. III. Tlie section for final revision will be held on Tuesday, the.Mb day of November next, and will continue five consecutivo days. IV. Rcasouable public notice shall be given in each election precinct, where registration has heretofore taken place, of the time and place of holding Ibo session provided for iii paragraph II. and ot" the object of such ses? sion as provided by Acts ot' Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding ?flieers ol' Posts nre required to con? vene, by irder, the hoards ol' Rtttfistsstfam, at some con? venient place within their respective registration pre? cinct!), immediately upon receipt ol' this ord >r, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding tho session provided tor in paragraph II. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph III, the Boards will take measures to cause due notice to be given, i f the meetiug for Anal revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VII. lite Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as practicable, alford facilities to the Boaids in the publica? tion of such notires, by roquiritig local civil magistrates or other officers in the vicinity where notices are to bo ported, to attend to the posting of such notices a.? may bo transmitted to them far t.iat purpose by mail or otherwise, by thc Boards ol' Registration; VIII. The pay and mileage of registrars upon tho tlnal revision will "lie the same as heretofore allowed, except that only eight days will be allowed for all services ren? dered by the registrars. Mileage will only be allowed for one journey to and li om each of the two sessions of the Boards herein provided tor. IX. The final registration will bc completed in dupli? cate in thc registration books already provided ; and on tlie completion thereof, our sot of raid books will h.- re? tained by the Boards ot Uegistratiou, to be placed in thc hands of'he managers and inspectors of elections when such officers shall be appointed and duly qualified, and the other set will be transmitted through the Post Com mandent to those Headquarter*. X. Commanding Officers of Posts wiU sec that all orders in regard to the completion of tho lists are com? plied witta, and that the books are complete in accord? ance willi such orders, before forwarding the sanio as herein required. By command ofBvt. Major-General En. B. S. CAKBT. LOUIS V. CAZIAKC, Aide de-Camp. Art. Asst. Adjt-Gcniral. Official: O. M. M ITCH LL, Aide de-Camp. October 21 _ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Srrond Military District, I CHABLKHTON, S. C., October 23, 1U07. J (ClltCULAK. | I. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon th? nomina? tions of the Boards of Registration, will appoint for each election precinct or polling place within their commands, three discreet au 1 duly qualilled persons, who will bc designated "Managers of Klections"-in all appoint? ments for the stat? of South Carolina-and "Inspectors of Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. II. When suitable persons cannot otherwise bo ob? tained, members ol the Boards of Registration wilt bu eligible for that purpose. . III. When it is impracticable to till such offices for any election precinct or polling place, such election precinct or polling place will, by order of the Post Commander, be consolidated with ail udjoiuiug election precinct or polling place for which such appointments are completo. Such consolidation will only bc made among the respec? tive election precincts belonging to one nitration pre? cinct. IV. The order, appoiutiug officers of elections wiU specify the election precinct or polling place by number, and also by the local name or designation thereof, il'any, and also v.-lll specify the registration precinct to which the wimo bclouRs, and tho County or District for which tin- same is made ; and such order wUl bo forwarded with? out delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as above piovided will, im? mediately upon being appointed by the orders of the Commanding Officers of Posts, quulify by taking the oath prescribed in (le':^ al Orders No. C.I, current series, irnin these Hradqnau -r , Form No. I. VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will lill all vacan? cies in tho office of Re ?1strar that may occur, staling in the order therefor the persons to whose places such ap? pointment ls made, and tlie cause of such vacancy; ami such appointee will lorttawitb qualify. VU. niien ti Registrar in a candidate for election at the election ordered to take placo on the lath and JUth days of November next, he shall give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such office ol Registrar shall be deemed vacant. VIII. The powers and duties of Registrars as superin? tendents of elections, and of officers of elections whose appointments are herein provided for, will I c. fixed by General Orders. IX. Managers mid Inspectors of Elections will receive no pay or mileage, but will be entitled for clerical labor, not to exceed the sum of t?-n dollars for each Board for all duUes pcrlornicd in regard to elections. X. The pa j and mileage of Registrars os superintend? ents of elections will be tixed by General Orders. By command of Bvt Major-Gcneral ED. H. 8. CANBV. LOUIS V. CAZIABC. Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ab. t. Ad ft. Ocll'l. Official: L. V. CAZIAKC, Aide-de-Cauip. Acfg. Ass't. Adj't. deni. October 04 . _ sjtyADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER SOQH having claims against the Estate of the late JAMES P. EARLE, deceased, ain requested lo present them, duly alt. sted; aud th se indebted to the said Estate will make payment to Messrs. DURYEA A COHtN, Attor? neys at Law, Library' Building, Northwest corner of Church and Broad streets. ANNA E. CARLE, October IS IS Administratrix. BOYAL HAVANA LOTPBRY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Hie highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds Ol GOLD AND SILVER TAYLOR A CO., Bankers. No. 16 Wall street, ! October ID lyr New York. jw-NO'ITCE Tl ) M ARINEi;s.~0 A P 'LA IN j AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Asuk-jj River, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct! range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD' WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. s. C. TURNER, H. ll. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February fi, ISCA. February 7 A>i- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Eisay for Young Meu ou the Crime of Solitude, ?nd the Physio? logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent in nr-alcd letter envelope*, Irre of charge. Address Da J. SXILLTN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 30 ?irnos " C O S T A II ' S " PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, Ao. IO Crosby street, New York. :i(M)u Boxes, Bottle- and Flask* manufactured dally. SOLD J1Y A LL DRUG ff TS! 8 EVER YWIIL'RK ..((?.TAR'S" SALES DEPOT. No. +v? BKOADWAY, NEW YOKK, Wiiere fl, S:i to S.1 RIZO* atv put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, .vc., fcc. It i- truly wonderful tlie confidence that is now had in every lorin ot Preparations that comes from " Costar'.*" Estsblishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-Tor Rats, Mice. Bosches, Ants, fcc, fcc "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to thu human family." "Rats come out ol their holes to dio," fcc ..UiVTARS" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, pct up in bottles, mid never known to lull. ..COSTARS" EL1.C11.IC POWDER-For Moths m Furs and woollens, i- invaluable Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on plaid-. Cowls. Animals, fcc. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken lin a-ts, Sore Nipples, Piles iu all lornas, old Sores. Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous Directions. No lannly should be without it. It exceed:: in ellieacv all oilier Salves in use. '.COSTAB'S " COUS SOLVENT-F?r Perns, Bunions, Wari t, fcc? COSTAB.lt"BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS. ^ IMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by gibing tu the skin a sort and bcantitiil freshuos, and bi incomparably be. yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an eKscutial IO the toilet. An unprecedented sale is ll-lu's! recommendation. Om -bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. ..COS I A B's " BISBOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill 'sitfar coated!, and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all form- of Indigent lon. Nervous and sick Headache A Fill that ia now rapidly superseding all others. ?COSTAR*S"COI ..ll REMEDY- 'Jit Coughs. Colds Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Croup. Wi.pur- Cough, Ar ill? ina. and all lunns ol Uroucln.il, anti Disease- ol toe i braal sud Lungs. A >: . ll Iv. w ... COST \ IE, No. .VDW.W. N V UOWIE & '[OISE, IVnOLESALF AGENTS No. 151 Meelina street, opposite charleston HotcL .lune 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL.. Headquarter* Second Military Distrir t, I CHARLESTON, S. C., October 21, 1B67. J . [GENERAL ORDER? NO. 106.] Post Collina au ders may admit to bail persons uot sub? ject to the Articles of War, held in 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 thc amount for which bond ia required as hail by the State law in like cases; or, 2d, of a bond in like sum. running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all ordors, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must justily in twice tho amount of the penalty, and must, uuder seal, authorize any officer so ordered by thc Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety ou deniind, to summarily seize and sell sufficient ol the property of principal and surety to sat? isfy thc forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon de? fault made, the bond shall constitute a hen upon thc per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All bail and other bonds taken under multar y authori? ty will conform to tho foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-G encrai En. R. S. CANE.I. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen'L Official: 0. If. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Camp. October 24 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October IC, 1807. ] ?GENERAL ORDERS, No. 9'J.] By tho terms of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for tho more efficient government ot the Rebel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and or the Acts of March 23d, and July 19th, 18C7, supplementary thereto, it is mode the duty of tho Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to bc made of the male Inhabitants of the State of South Carolina ol the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registra? tion is complete, to order an electio i to bo hold, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing a CousUtution and civil goveinmeut for the ?.id State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Co ive ut iou, and to give at least thirty days* notice of the brno and place at which said election shall be held ; and the said registration having been completed in said State of South Carolina, it is ordered: First. That an election be held in tho State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No? vember, 1807, ard ending on Wednesday, tho 20th day of November, 1867, at which all registered voters of said state may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and for delegates to consulate the Conven? tion-in case a majority of the votes given on that ques? tion shall be for a Convention, and in cas? a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. Second. It shall bo tho duty of tho Boards of Registra tiou in South Carolina, commencing iourtoen days prior to tho election herein orda/cd, and giving reasonable public notice of tho time and place thereof, to revise for a period of live dnys the registration bets, and upon being satisfied that say person not entitled thereto has been register xl, to strike the namf of such person from the hst; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration sbdl also, during tho same period, add to tuch registers tho names of all person? who at that time possess the qualifications required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third, lu d elding who are to be stricken from or added to tho registran" m lists, the Boards wiU be guided by the law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to tho Supplemertary Act of July 19th, 1867. Fourth. The said election will bo held in each District at such places as may hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of tho Boards of Registration as pro? vided by law, iud ba accordanco with instructions here? after to bo givM to said Boards in conformity with tho Acts of Congr ess und as far as may bo with Hie laws ot South Carolina. Fifth. All j udges and clerks employed in conducting said election shall, bel oro commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the laithful performanoe of their duties, and shall also tako and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. SUth. Tho polis shall bo opened at such voting places at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon of each day, au J shall bu kept i pen during these hours without intermission or nd joiirtiineut. Seventh. No member of tho Board el Registration, who is a candidate lor election as a delegate to the Conven? tion, shall se -ve as a judge of the election in any District which ho seeks to represent. Eighth. The Sherill' aiid other peace officers of each District an- required to bo present during the whole time thut the polls aro kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be nioao responsible that there shall be no interference with judges of elections, orothor interruption of good order, lt there should bo moro thau one polling place iu any District, thc Sheriff of the District is empowered and directed to make such assign? ments of his deputie.-, and other peace officers, to the other polling places, aa may, in his Judgment, best sub? serve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is fur? ther required to report these arrangements in advance to the Commander ol the Military Post iu whiah his Dis? trict is situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering, or exercising his right of voling, is positively prohibited, and auy sucb attempts will be reported by tho registrars or judges of elections to tho Post Commander, and will cause the airest and trial of the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, und other places for tho sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from 6 o'clock ot the evening of tho I8th of November, unlit C o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and during this time the sale of oU intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place ls prohibited. Tho police officers ot atlee and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers ol' Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and hold for trial ali persons who may transgress it Eleventh. Military interference with elections "unless it shall be necessary to repel tho armed enemies of tho United Stab's, or to keep the peace at the polls," is pro? hibited by the Act of Congress approved Fobruary 26th, 1S05, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of tho State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voripg; but the Commanders ol' Posts will keep their troops well in hand on the days of elec? tion, and will bo prepared to act promptly if tho civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law tobe made to the Commander of the District ol the result of this election, will bc rendered by the Boards or Registration of the several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Posts ia which their precincts are situa? ted, aud in accordanco with the detailed instructions hercatter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention is determined by hr, and ia the number of members ot the most numerous branch of th? Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the reprc- : sentative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered roten as follows: District of Charleston.?.. .....Nine (9; Delegates, i District of Berkeley.Nine (9) Delegates. | District of Colletou.Five (5) Delegates. : District of Beaufort. .Seven (7) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (8) Delegates. ; District of Horry.... .Two (2) Lelegates. ; District ut Williamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Marion.Four (4) Delegates. : District of Dorlington.Four (1) Delegates District of Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. District of Chesterfield.Tvo (2) Delegates. '? District of Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. ; District of Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates.1 District of Barnwell.Six (6) Delegates. District or Edgefleld.seven (7) Delegates. District of Orangeburg.Five (5) Delegates. District of Kershaw.Three (3) Delegates.' I ?strict ol' Richland.Four (4) Delegates. District of Lexington.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Laurens.Four (4) Delegates. District of Abbe rille.Five (6) Delegates. District of Anderson.Three (3) Delegates. District of Greenville.Four (4) Delegates. District of Bickens..Three (3) ...>gates. District ot Sportanbrfrg.Four (4) I ?'.s. District of Union.Three (3) Dc es. District of York.Four (4) Dele^-ces., District of Chester.Three (3) Del?gales. \ District of Fairfield.Three (3) Delegates.' District ol Lancaster".Two (8) Delegates. i By commend of Bvt. Major-General En. B. 8. CUNDY. LO ITS V. CAZIARC. Aid-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst, Adj'L Gen. Official: LOI IS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A, G. October 17 jaar NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM, attendants, tow spirits, depression, involuntary emu-, shine, loss of semen, Bpennatorrhoa, loss of power,dizz}j head, loss of memory, ami threatened impotence and tm | bodily, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT.' Com-; ?u.-.-d ol the most valuable mild aud potent curatives. Hie) sinke ?it once the root of the matter, tone up thc i svsteui, am?! the discharges, and impart vigor and en? ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. TbeyhavC eared Uiousaods of cases, ince $5 per package of six boxe? aud vial, or ?1 per single box. Sold by druggist*, uu.l sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY', No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. september 19 i _SHIPPING^_ FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE.-The Fast'Clipper Schooner, M.-B. BKAMHALL, Hussey, MaaU-r, having a por? tion cargo engaged will have prompt dis? patch. WILLIAM ROACH. October 28_mw2> PUR LIVBRPOOL.-THE FIH fe. ip AMELIA, ?kines Connor Master, to loa .. .fli dUmticn.. F"x Freight engagements ar . ffiC ply io J. T. WELSMAN. October 24 Ruston and Charleston S T E A M S If I P LIN E. -THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GKBO- IB- XTI^TOlSr, , BICH, COMMANDER, . TI7TLL HAVE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH ON AB VV RIVAL. For Freight or Passage, apply to October 28 nitul3_WILLIAM ROACH: NEW YORK ?ND CHARLESTON STEAJISHJP LINE. FOR KKW YORK. MANHATTAN, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL. ... 1 WILL LEAVE FROM ADDER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, November 2, st 10 o'clock A. 51. **~ All outward Freight engagements should be made with Messrs. COURTENAY A TRENHQLM, at thalr office, in tho new building, on East Bay, next north of Adger's South Whari (up stairs). 8?- For Passage, and all matters connected with th?: inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH*' ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., I .1 -.1 ~. , COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, j A*?en,*T October 28 185 FOR KEW TORIL People's Mail Steamship Company.' M Q 3ST E ISL A* CAPT. P. SHACKFORD, .'. di i ?00 8i iv WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHiRF! ON Thursday, October 31, at - o'clock. ' - 'I0HN fc THEO. GETTY October 28 No. 4S East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mall Steamship Company, THE STBAMSHTF PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK Tuexday, 29th October, at - o'clock. . . ? ... For freight apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, ' October 26_No. 48 East Bay, ti BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMFAWY. SEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE". rHE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 80REW STEAM? SHIPS FALCON. .IL O. REED, Commander. SEA tiULL. . .N. P. DUTTON, Coinmandpn; PATAPSCO.-NEFF, Commander! WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (5) days, from Pier No. 1 Union' ?VharvcH, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Pliiladelphla will thus hava nore frequeut dispatch than ever before, and Cotton shippers to Philadelphia will rind freight, insurance and irae "through" in their favor, by the steamers of thia; lne. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly o (inland) strainers. Shippers to either port wiU apply to na for any further, uformation they may need. 49? The ste un ship FALCON sails on Thursday next list October, at 4 o'clock, P. M. - COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, > Union Wharves. MORDECAI A CO., Agents ia Baltimore October 25 4 F?R PALATKA, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, ANJO ALL THE MM). M?OS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. - 1 VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER D I O TAT O 'R, , (1000 Tana Burthen) 0 APTAIBiO^M. OOXETTER. WILL LEAVE M TT) D L B ATLANTIC WHARFS every TJJESDAY N1GJI1, at 9 o'clocki ?or the ibo re places^ ejecting with the Georgia Central Rail? road at Savannah, ior Macon, Mobile and Nev Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office * J. D. ADXEN A CO., September 12 ._Agents. rUR?I??l TiMuTSTOFLORIDl, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAUNNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. ; Tit I-IV KKK LY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. ?TEAMER PILOT BOY.4...CAPT: W. T. McNELTY ?TEAMER FANNIE.'.. m\.CAPT. I .'PECK ONE OF THE AB0V2 STEAMERS WILL LFAYE charleston every Monday, Wednesdov sm F*idau Vor? i na-, at , o'clock; and Savannah everv tonday, ? a.duday and Friiat Horninas, at 7 o'clock. Toncb ug at Blufltou on Jforday, trip from Charlci-on, sad Wednesday, trip fiv.ni Savaunab. All Way Freight, also Blanton Whrrfw mus b I wo? laid. . i A La a For freight or passage, apply to JOHN PERGF.SON, Accommodation Wbi- rf, . _OctolH!r 1 -: FOR EDISTO AND lTOtKTlXLE^ TUE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. TT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEAY;: \\ To-Morraip Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Edista Wednesday Morning, at 5 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or bi .. JNO. H. Ml7 (IRAY. October 28 , 1? Matte, Wba* I . ,1 . ?fon KI -t JiuK- J tilt? ... Jtuli rtoqai r. ai BttJf? .?.;. . i . itads?ithaVf n-ML3 viii