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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM 151 TKLEGBAPH. Uar Karope?a Dtspatcne?. [BY ATI ANTIC TELBOBAPH.] I'MUS, Ootober 25-Evening-The Peria Sieolo, omoial press, says that Italian affairs are worse than when Napoleon planned the expedition. Cia Ul i ni renounoee tho formation of a ? Cabinet, and advises the rolontion of Ratazzi. Un nimid i ; leading a Btrong force, is ready to pasa tho frontier. Civita Veochia is in a state of siege. Intelligence has boon received from China that a great battle has boen fought between the rebel army and tho Tartar forces of the Emperor of China. Tho Imp?rialiste were defeated. The battle took placo thirty milos from Pekin, which was in great dinger. Tho reception of the Emperor of Austria haB been moBt cordial. His visit is popular with Par? isians, and, wherever he appoars, he meets with enthusiastic manifestations of welcome. Sympathy for the brother of the unfortunate Maximilian heightens tho osteom with which the Emperor is regarded by all classes. Oenoral Biaoho has accepted a position op tho new Italian Cabinet UH Minister of Marine. Rot?t, October 25.- An uprising was attempted on Tuesday. A mino waa fired under tho ZouaVo barrackB, but no livca were lost, and the outbreak was suppressed. All ia now quiet. ' PARIS, October 26- Noon.-Garibaldi ie marching on Rome in two columna. He ia at Monia Ronlondi, in sight of the city. The Papal forces retire fight? ing. The city ia in a stn te of seige. The rebels have taken Yayvona. The Moniteur says tho Toulon fleet haB been ordered to H a il. LIVERPOOL, October 25.-2 P. M.-Cotton buoy? ant, the Bales will roach 20,000. Uplands 8.J; Orleans 9d. LIVERPOOL, October 27.-Noon,-Cotton open? ed firm at yesterday's rates, sales estimated at 16,000 bales. The affair? of the Royal Bank are in a hopeless condition and it cannot resume. Our Washington Dispatches. WASHINGTON, October 20,-It is stated that three counterfeit $50 compound interest notea 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 noto paaaed into the New York sub Treasury. Bishop Wilmer is here in good health. It is estimated at the Bureau of Statistics, that tho districts unreported will add 1-16 to the crop figures telegraphed laat night. Tho President baa proclaimed tho 28th of No? vember as a National Thanksgiving. Grant has gone to West Point and returns Tues? day. The Treasury holds $378,898,070 for National Bank circulation and public deposits. The total circulation $290,107,000. The Revenue to-day is $403,000. For tho week $2,290,000 ; for the year $67,788,000. The Customs for the week ending Juno 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 preservo peace, not to take sides in politisai 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 and Carrolton Railroad to Beauregard and others for $280,000. A new panel of twenty-six white jurors has been drawn to try Burrett. Governor Austin, of Honduras, has been remov ' ed by tho British Government for illegally giving1 Crown lands to Southern emigrants. The Hay tien rebellion has been suppressed. The Hon. L. P. Walker, of Alabama, is here. The complexion of Congress, which assembles on the 21st proximo, is SB follows: Senate-Re? publicans, 42; Opposition 12. House Republicans, al; Opposition, 49. The Virginia ?election. RICHMOND, October 26.-Ofticinl returns of the State election indicate the election of 30 Conserva? tives and 60 Radicals. 18 of the latter are colored men. 65 counties give 70,777 for and 44,325 against a Convention. A number of counties yet to be heard from. The polls olosed - in Richmond at o'clock Thursday morning, with a majority bf 406 for the Honnicntt ticket. J. H. Gilmor, a prominent lawyer of Richmond, filed with Schofield a formal protest against the counting of rotes received after sunset On W?dnss day. He holds that the clause of the Supple? mental Act which provides that forty days publii notice shall be given of the time of holding the eleotion, limits the General to the time designated in his order. He also urges that shameless frauds and cowering of Conservative voters by the colored police in iho employ of Colonel Rose, Superintend? ent of tho election, should invalidate the result. Considerable excitement has been caused by the fact that two citizens of Richmond, one a promi? nent tobacco manufacturer, have been ordered, by a vigilance committee of colored men, to leave the city in forty-eight honre. Their offence was vio? lent opposition to the Radical ticket. Mass Meeting in Raleigh. RALEIGH, N. C., October 27.-A large and enthu? siastic gathering assembled at tho Court House on Saturday night, iii response tc a cali published in the city papers. It was simply sn outpouring of the people without regard to party, all politi? cal complexions being represented.. The meeting wau organized by electing M. A. Bledsoe, Presi? dent. The Hon. A. S. Merryman addressed the assemblage, his speech was a long and elaborate argument against the Congressional plan of re? construction. Resolutions were adopted, declare ing devotion to the Constitution and civil liberty. Delegates wero appointed to a couiiiy Convention to meet here on Thursday. - ! The Corruption Caa? nt Albany. | ALBANY, N. Y., October 26_Senator W\ ?J. Hom phrey or the 30th District, charged with corrup-. tion in legislature haB been admitted ' to bail for $2000. Suspension ot* a Broker. PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-Charles P. Bayard, a stock broker has suspended. 1 Yellow Fever Report?. NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-The interments for the past twenty-four hours amount to 13. The weather is cool, with a heavy ram. MOBILE, October 26.-There were two deaths from Yellow Fever in the psst twenty-four hours. It comnionced l?irih3g^th^ evenlngv' i Marine News. . NEW YOEE, Ootober 27.-As the steamer Leo, from Savannah, entered East River she collided with the sloop David Sands, through the careless? ness of the latter. The sloop was sank, and three drowned. The Leo was uninjured. Arrived, the Allomanift from Europe, and the Corsica from Havana. Domestic Marketa. , MOOD DISPATOH. MEW YOEE, October.^^flnjpr IC a 30c. better. Wheat 2, a 8j. botter. ?IOdM lo bettor. Mess Pork, $21 25 a 21 87i. Lud dull. Whiskey steady. rUMM .1 M. m_. . . -- .J-V ' Nsw Issue, 112j. Money, 6 a, 7, Stocks dull and lower. . A. . ,n*rsitrEu mspAtoif. U - NEW YOEE, Otf ;>ber,2?.~MQhey 'easier for call loans than for Jong tims; easy at C. The bank statement on Monday will be favorable, with a sud? den and marked vise in governments at tho close with sn improved demand. Sterling doll and liom? in ?1. Gold closed linn at 41$. Stocks at tho last open board sad subeoepjentrr were tower. The bunk statement shows'a rt.w*?9e 4? i0aa3. Hevea forties, 18000 decrease. Specie, $1,157,000 decrease Circulation, 106,000; $98,000 decrease. Deposits, $874,000. Inoreaaeof legal tender, $??8*,ttftt -, HALTW?BE, October 26.--Cotton firmer at lota Flo&r firmer, with ?Mat? export aet?d? ?&W Xflk Superfine $10 s $1126. Wheat advanced 60. Choice Southern Red ttl '80/ Corp doll Yellow ?1 Ht a ?140; White $188 ? $146. Oats firm at 70 a Toa Rye mars active at 60 a 70o. Provisto*? dull and Dominai. ? ? . " > HT. Lorna, October 26.- Flour unchanged. Corn | ?rm ; Mixed $1 10 a 1 U ; White $112. Pork dull at 121 76 ; Bacon lower ; Shoulders 13} ; Clear . Sides 17,. Lard 12}. Loiuaviu.B, October 20.-Corn dull; in sacks $1 05. Superfine Flour $8 50. Mess Pork $21. Lard 1:1 J. Bacon Shoulders 14.4. ; Clear Sides 19ft. CINCINNATI, Oobober 26.-Flour firmer; Corn un? changed. Whiskey in good demand. Pork held firmly at 21 50. Bacon unchanged. Lard 12*. WEUHNOTON, October 26.-Turpentine firm at 52. Rosiu quiet at $3 50 per barrel for No. 1. Tar firm at $2 70. Cotton advanoed and steady at 17 A a 18. AUQUSTA, Ootobor 26.-Cotton advanced lc; sales 778 bales ; Middlings 17J. Receipts, 532. SAVANNAH, October 26.-Cotton in act ive demand, prices firm, all offoring bought, sales 815; Now York Middling 19; Recoipts 2205. MoBii.it, Ootobor 20.-Salos to-day 1600 bales. Rocoipts, 798. Demand active at full prices ; Mid? dlings 174 a 17$. NEW Oiix.KANs, October 26.-Sales of Oottou 1800 bales-active. Low Middlings 18c. Rocoipts 897 bales. Exports 824 bales. Flour buoyant; de? mand active. Superfine $10 25; double extra $10 25 a ll 75; cboioe extra $13 50. Corn.-Market nearly baro of stock-that remaining is held at $1 60 a $1 75. Oats.-Stock reduced-prices advanoed Sc. Pork very dull at $24 25 a $24 37}. Bacon un? changed. Lard.-Prime, in tierces at 144. Gold 42. Sterling 524 a 56. " Sight Exchange on New York ga} per cent, premium. . . ,. t . ? J ? . .' . j . . am 3 ' '. ** Havana Market. HAVANNA, October 25.-Exchange on London is 15 per cent, premium. On Paris 24 per cent, pre? mium. United Slates currenoy 26 a 27J discount. Gold 64 per cont premium. Sugar, Dutch stannard 84 a 81 (reals per Arrobe for No's. 10 a 12, aud 9 a 10\ reals for NO'S, ,15 a ?20. Molasses, MUB MiiBoavado5 reals. Clayed - reals. Lard 16} per 100 pounds weight in tierces, and 19* in 25 pound tins. Tallow 13 a 140. Bacon 14 a 15. Hame 24 for sugar cured. Beeswax, brown, 7}; White lOj. Flour 18 50 a 14 00 for ' Spanish and American shooks 2 25 a 2 50 in hogsheads. Freights $100 per box, and $4 25 in currency. Affair* In tue State. -A fire, says tho Phoenix, broko out on Friday night in Bull street, and destroyed two small buddings occupied .by freedmen. -The Herald Bays that the Synod of South Car? olina organized"ai Laurensville on Monday last, by tho election of Rev. S. H. Hay, pf Camdon", as Mod? erator. -Tho Press says that in Clarendon cotton steal? ing, not picking, is very active, and suggests that there is au order from District Headquarters which forbids, under penalty, the selling, or purchasing, of farm produce until the crops are harvested and tho proper divisions made. -Most of the Pickano rioters have been arrested. The military has efficiently assisted the civil au? thorities in making arrests of parties engaged in the riot. Among others', Alexaudor Bryce, Jr., of Walhalla, and several negroes in that vicinity, were arrested and lodged in the Pickona Jail. -The Lancaster Ledger Bays: "Thepresent week is the regular term of the Court of General Ses? sions, tho court is not in session. His honor Judge Monroe writes that he considers it imprac? ticable to administer the public juatico under the present state of difficulties, brought about by mili? tary interference. Under hi? instructions, the jurors summoned to thia term were discharged on Monday . morning, and a new Jury drawn for the next term, in accordance with Gen. Canby's Order No. 89." -Tho PiokenB Courier, in noticing tho opening ef the Court of General Sessions by Judge Daw? kins, says of the rioters: "The grand jury found a true bill against Alexander Bryce, Jr., (white) and December Gadsden, Green Clevelrnd, Jr., Jnor Keith, Jackson Henderson, Jack Walker, Captain Dean, Boh Brackenridge, Mark Adams, abd Nat. Frazure, (colored) for murder. The trial of those persons was commenced Thursday morning, and ia making progross as we go to press. Thirty odd persons, ali black, are held on charges of riot, as? sault and battery, and false imprisonment. Not- ; withstanding much fooling has been exhibited in this case, so far peaoe aud good order bas boen maintained without difficulty." -The York ville Enquirer contains the particu? lars of a fatal accident. On the 15th i na to. nt, Mr. David Porter, of Limestone Springs, was engaged in blasting rock. He had prepared a blast and moved oft, but to tho front instead of the rear. The blast exploded, when a fragment of stone struck bim between the shoulders. Ho lingered until 9 o'clock the same evening, when he died, tho injuries he received having superinduced lockjaw and severo hemorrhage from the lungs. The do ceased is represented aa having been a worthy and : industri?os man, and leaves a wife and seven chil? dren, who were dependent upon him for subsist? ence. The company who had the deceased in their employ gave the Bufferer every ai tooti on, and made a handsome donation to the widow for tho 1 support of herself and ohildren. The Sumner Scandal. - THE CAUSE OF THE SEPARATION 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. Hence I send you the following: Not two years ago the long known bachelor, Charles Sumner, . became a Benedick. A highly educated, and in many respects an accomplished man, of good 1 manners and better appearance, naturally enough, < he stood high among the ladies of Boston, and he had no difficulty tn winning tho hand of a widow (from one of the F. F. of Boston), who sacrificed no inconsiderable jointure in marrying him. . The ' honeymoon hod ah the apparent charm that honey- ' moona usually havo, when Mrs. Sumner went with her husband to Washington, and new scenes en- 1 sued. Among the accomplished men composing j the Diplomatic Corps in Washington was Baron Holstein, of Prussia, whom the Prussian King ! had attached to the Prussian Legation there "to spy ont the land." Naturally enough he courted 1 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 her at ? dinner. An' acquaintance onauod, and a fri ends hip 1 followed, such as naturally and honorably spring 1 ap between the sexes with kindred taste and aspiration.' The Baron attended'td the lady in j. matinees and soirees, and in other public places, ! and occasionally escorted her from the Senate, where both had been to hear the Senator speak, ..] Mr. Sumner, becoming displeased with this ac? quaintanceship-it cannot be properly called in timacy-wrote a letter to Baron Holstein, in which, | ! while complaining of it, report says he insinuated, something not honorable to the wife. The Baron ' ?rrotc back ? letter, in Thioh. in sspstsnce, h* 1 ?aid there was no canoe of offence whatover'-ho j had been polite to the Madame, as he was to other J ladies of similar aooomplshments, and nothing had ' aver happened which propriet?r or- good taste for J bade. Bub if tho Senator was not satisfied with j that, ho was ready to give him any Batisf action ns a man of honor demanded. :.. \\ This correspondence was tho beginning and end of part first ; but Mr. Sumner, report say?, then became cool to his rifo, aas the lady and. .the J Ilaron became more reserved in their interoonrao. Then Mr. Sumner, as Chairman of oar Commit too c of Foreign Affairs, wrote to the Prussian Mirister j of Foreign Affairs, tho dlstmgulsbed BtnjMil pfc , that if be (Bismarck) would tecali the Iffirap ha ' (Sumner) would be obliged. The idiot flissfrarcfc : yielded to the potential position of the American ' chairman of FcreiSfn Affairs, and the Buen was , recalled to Berlin. Mrs, Sumner next bacamo .acquainted with this correspondence, and, naturally enough, was in? dignant beyond all power of description. Indig? nation naturally rested opon 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 Eui ope-their common es tabliahniont in Washington being given up, and another ia taken by the Sonator tor tho winter. There is some scandal afloat beyond all this, routing both to the Senator and the lady-such 1 as maybe expected from early denouements'!n such a marriage affair-but the bani of the*roport? in Boston are such as I send yon. What I have writ ten ls in everybody's mouth, and' it may possibly be erroneous in some of the details, but in substance probably correct. I send it to yon for publication because what, if anything, is wrong here had better ot once bo set right lo stop the tongues of the thousands that are making moro out of a few facts.-boston Cor. JV". J. Expreaa. JUJX?E CHASE AND TH? Tait AI. OF Ma.-DAVIS.-The letter of Chief Justice Chase to lodge Underwood, in relation to the trial of Jefferson Davis, the sub? stance of which lias already boen given to the pub? lic, hon appeared in full, and is as follows :' ' WASHINGTON, October 22, 1867.-Dear Jndge Underwood: On reflection, I think it host that yon advise the District Att orney, Mr. Chandler, that I will j?in you in holding oaart at Richmond on tho 18th of November if any important business is to be transacted. Mr. Chandler, I think, should notify the counsel tor Jefferson Davis of this, in order thai he may appear and take hi? trial if ho Seos flt, AS bin bail WM taken for his appearance on the fourth Wednesday of November, he ia hot. it ia true, bound to appear earlier, bot, as.it will be impossible for me to be present except daring tho first week of she term commencing on the fourth Wednesday, because of the term of the Su? preme Court commencing on the following Mon? day^ it may bs^that Mr. Davis and his counsel will To Honorable J. C Underwood, Dt?trioWudg?. ' . ., ii'?.??, ?ilia ?HlliUi - % her, owner worth ber weight m gold. Dnriag the past ten years she has run twenty, raoes, out of which aha has won fifteen, netting io stakes for ber owner $146,000. Assuming her weight to bo nnn.&ed^e?tf'e!^ Kn nd ral owner ha? realized from bis maro by betting. Mr. Engyeh animal a competitor worthy of hi? nobl* W Imf tit? Washington Correspondents Kuy. PROSPECTS ov AN (HI'E?CHWKNT -OII.?W ANO SICK? LES-ORNERAI, USANT AND MIS ORDERLIES. j The correspondent of tho Baltimore Gazette writes : Tho opinion sooms to be very generally enter? tained among tho well informed here that tho country was never in a moro critical condition, ?iolitically and financially, than at thia momopt. The Radicals have the choice of only two courses -the one to seizo tho Government by forco-tho other greatly to moderate tho programme heroto fore adopted, and up. to this time pertinaciously insisted upon, li* tho latter alternativo shall bo adopted we may expect to seo tho present Cabinet, With one or two oxcept'ons, retransfor their nllogi auce. I am informed that Senator Chandler, of Michigan, while hero expressed the opinion (baned upon calculations of this kind) that impeachment was au obsolete iden. Judgo Carter, or this city, no contemptible author. ;y in Radical prognostics (hoing a trusted wire pul lor), has said tho aamo thing. It is oven reported upon what I consider good authority that a serious effort will bo made y that class of Congressmen known as " Con? servativo Radicals " to repeal or greatly modify tho oxiBting Reconstruction enactments, and en? deavor by this moans tb effect a compromiso be? tween tho fremdent and Congress. To brum about such n ?osult the financial question would, ??resent no di?loulty, it is thought, as Ur. MoO ul? indi and tho Republicans already. agree aub stantiallv. It will be, romerebcrod that .upon the issuance of Goneral Sickles' celebrated ordor, No. 10, by which he sot unido a Judicial order of Chief Justice Chase. ' tho lat ter meanly succumbed without a word of remount rance. I have it, from a perfectly reliably souroo, that the Judge note deeply lamont M this dastardly mir render of his authority, and con? templates an early .effort ih tho way of excusing his great blunder. Whether ho has'been brought to recognize his criminal error, by the lato pilitioal demonstration in ohio, or by the significant move? ments in Radical quarters iu favor of his rival Grant, or both; or whether ho thus gives evidence of a returning sonse of public duty, it would be, perhaps, uncharitable to de tonn i ne.' It will surprise your readers to hoar that tho Secretary of State still keeps up .tba ridiculous parado of a military guard before the door of his private .residence. Even Stantondi. missed this nuisance shortly before he wai ejected from his office. General Grant, however ih this respect outdoes Soward. If o not duly bas the War De? portment guarded at ever vj entrance by arm qd soldiers, but hiia son, n lad of about nine years old, daily rides a chargor to school with an orderly in his rear. : . i , SHERMAN AND ?RANT OH SUSPENSION. The Bouton Post's Washington correspondent saya: >\s ? . . . . While those who profesB to act "outside of tho Constitution'1 aro digesting President Johnson's declaration that ho will resist any attempt to sus? pend or degrade him before trial and conviction, I will add; Upon reliable authority, the declaration of Gen. Sherman that BUCII an attempt would be dearly revolutionary, and should bo resisted by the President with ail the means within his con? trol. This declaration, made to those who had a right to know his views, may have suggested toe propriety of nie return hore to assume tho com? mand of the Department of Washington., which includes Maryland and Delaware. Snob, also, was the substance of an opinion expressed by Goq. Grant when approached on the subject during the last session of Congress by the Chairman of the the House Military Committee. Mr. Iphenok do olared to his friouua that before taking ?ny extreme aetion in the premisos tho opinion of Gon. Grant should be obtained, and he Volunteered to procure it. ' When the subject was mentioned, Gen. Grant promptly responded, in unbalance, that any at? tempt to suspend tho President before trial and conviction would bo in violation of the Constitu? tion. This reply of tho "Commanding General ar? rested any further proceedings;'at the time. . It may bo well in this connection to repeat that President Johnson will hold ready obodionoo should tho House of Representatives impeach and the Senate convict him as required by. tho forms of tho Constitution. THE APPOINTMENTS OF DELEGATES TO THE SOUTH? ERN CONVENTIONS. A Washington telegram 'to thc Haiti moro Bun says i. .'The President to-day referred to the Sec rotary of War1 ad iit?ertm fer consideration and r? mark the petition of citizens of Georgia, mention? ed in those dispatches in Wednesday morning's? paper, in Which complaint ia modo that General Pope' in appointing del?galos to the Convention, gives undue advantage to tho colored over tho white race. General Grant returns tho petition with his endorsement, substantially, that it seems to hun that tho allotment should be made by coun? ties instead of sena tonal districts, as directed by General Pope; but as tho time for tho eleotion (tho 29th instant) is near at baud, be cannot, see how the matter eau be remedied, lie has, however, telegraphed to General Pope, askins if it is practi? cable to rna li o the change sought, and whether it would not bo better to fix representation by coun? ties instead of senatorial dis trie ts ? The reply of General Pope has not hoon received. It is to bo observed that General Graut does not claim the power to direct the District Commander, and therefore his commun ?cation is merely suggestive. A United States Senator, heretofore earnestly in favor of impeachment, to-day gave bis opinion that the project had failed abd would be killed in caucus of tho republicans upon the assembling of members of Congress in November. Tire South Carolin?, KaUroad and Charles- j ton. 4 The Sumter News, referring to oban gos in tho ' rates and s : li o dui o of the South Carolina Railroad, says goods oan now be brought via Charleston to Columbia at lower rates than by any other route. [ lt adds : i The enemies of tho South Carolina Railroad can? not longer find cause of complaint. , That road has evinced a spirit of accommodation tully equal to tho exigencies of the times. Since the war, in proportion as its financial condition has improved, 6 it has from time to time lowered its rates to suit t the demands of the country. It must be borne in f mind that it needs patronage, and that, as a pure? ly State institution, it has aright to expect it ?rom m. Greater prosperity wul enable it to offer 1 itill greater inducements to the public. The sub. s ?oct of trade with Charleston is closely allied with t the one to which we have briefly alluded above. ; a Such expressions, as we have sometimes met with ' , in country papers, charging the city of Charleston with assuming to be all that is important in South ' karolina, aro simply childish. We will not recall what she did during tho war, > ' into which the action of the entire people led tho State. Th? story is too well known. Now it would ( be expected that she would reap her reward in the t ncreasod attachment and support of our people, r But is it the case? It is the old story. Home Manufactures, homo marketa ind homo institu? ions of every ktndj sire' neglected. A. g?n?ral ?fle ?rmination on the part of our merchants to create - i Southern trade would soon iedound greatly to -noir advantage, bot for waul of combined euort n the right direction, they still go Northward for : hoir goods. 'But even under adverse oircurh- \\ itancos, Charleston offers advantage?, which aro I vail worth inquiring into. She possesses mer- \ shanta the business of whose lives has been to vatch for and take advantage of every fluctuation 0 the market. .With Abie, experience, they cannot j mt be able;to buy op bettor terms .than' tho coun? try merohant, who visita tho' N?rtn?rn market but ! ;wice a year at most. The reduction allowed them j rn the immense stocks purchased for their whole tale establishments places the goods in Charles ion, after freight is paid, at a rate but little, if at di, higher than what they would cost a merchant lea?ing on a euiajlor Beate, Now that tho railroad I iccommodations are so much greater, it is well ?arin inquiry and trial on the part of our mer -itt ^ t . Thing? Ita Now Vorh. rrATK POLITICS-TUE "COMINO ELECTION-INCREASED DEMOCRATIC ?fiA?OB?fi" IN TB? CIT?-KSS. LINCOLN'? : TB^?S---LtV?Ltj TOMB.- jl'dfj ' I / i ? '? *' i . NEW" TOBE, October 23.-N?w York is all agog now over politic&: Both parties are working might ?nd main, the Republicans to retrieve tho disasters j pf October, the Democrats to add one more pillar j to the Conservative pyramid. At the last general a'.oction ont of a vote roaching nearly 800,001). the Radical majority was less than 14,000 ; and if the chango in tins State ls proportionately as great as in tho other States, the Domoerhtic majority in November next will approximate 40,000. This being the. case, the excitement runs high. Greely 1 lind other leading Had i cals, though privately admit? ing that there is no hope, are yet urging on their cohorts with the enorgy of despair, knowing that Kith the great Empire State standing as the bul ark of cO?soTvatim?i, their purblind machina? tions thr^njfo th? peace and security of the Government will De foiled. The Democrats and 1 Conservatives, though calm and confident, are up i and doing, and.knowing that the ?yes of the whole ! country are now hopefully turned upon them, ?' running opposition candidates for tho local offices, pdt will unite to ft man on ttfegeneral tiOkot. Not? withstanding tho fact that the Radical legialatnro passed a iav.iaat winter requiring every voter to bo registered snow this year, for, tho express pur? pose of cutting down the Demooratio majorities in New York and Kings counties applying ft only to these two counties, it UL pretty certain ?hal. their with majorities equal to if not larger than any heretofore given thom. The boat informed1 politi? cians, after making ali allowances, calculate that fee,Conservative majority in thy Slate ?in range' fc.Vtetfto|ije4t^ Ti J , Y?i Tl I Th?^r?dro? of Brady, the pawnbroker, where ?fMis lincoln'* things* aro set out for sale, are Still Jergely Visited by the curious, the attendance averaging f thousand freons a .day. A thrsa hundred dol?a? est of Jewelry was soldyoetorday, * hatically dead stock. A good natured damsel, robed In white, has charge of the articles, but it it) hard to imagine how her equanimity can be ?E?I? Bttbieotod. ' Tho subscription list for tho family ?i tlbne aro several af ten cents, anda pint of pee* ntoks from a sy?pathiin^isewsHoy. The whole affair sffords sn instructivo commentary on the Iffia&ttMb iii M??mt ?w rtish of visitors is unusually great. The theatre .reatt dotaga tremendous buaineee, and so tut morons aro tho placos of amuaonient that a visitor will find onouKh to occupy hi? timo fora moiitli. A number ot wealthy Southern familios have established themselves boro einoo the cl<>.jo of tho war, ami contribute much to tho gonoral tone ol' society.-Cor. Baltimore Sun. TnE ENOLISH QDAEBEL WITH ABTBSINIA.- T hero aro two sidos to rnoet Btorio?, and tho Now York Timos ?IIH?BIB upon it thoro aro also two sides to tho Abyssinian question. Tho oaso, as it standa ot present, present s thoso foafcuros: "King Theodoro has insulted and do tai nod as hostages an English Consul, other subjects, and even a speoial English Envoy. But DU tho othor baud, Abyssinia has groat grievances to allego against England. Ignorant, degraded, low as thoy aro, tho AbyBsinians have, from very ;'oarIy ago?, b?eh Christie ns, aud though in tho'itu me? diato neighborhood of Arabs, Egyptians and Turks, they have always successfully resi?tod t ?o tido of Moslem invasion and conquest. In 1849, England formally recognized the indepen? dence Of Abyssinia, and ag roed to exchange am? bassadors; and in 1805, by guaranteeing tho se? curity of , the Abyssinian seaboard, induoed tho reception of an English Consul. But ainco 1862, that policy has been reversed. The Egyptians moko uninterrupted slave raids into tho In* ninds of Abyssinia, and sell thousands of Christ ians into Moslem slavery. Tho English Consul at Jerusa? lem dodo.rod Abyssiniens there to be Turkish sub? jects, and allowed them to be despoiled of their most venoratod Ranntusrjot?: tho representations of King Theodore, wore unnoticed and his letter to Queen Victoria ubanwerod; aud finally English envoys assisted at tho negotiation ty which Tur? key sold Christian Abyssinia to Egypt, and tho British cannon officially saluted tho KOO Egyptian troops who came in to take formal possession. Why ? Because England needed Egyptian cotton and the repayment of Turkish loans. And the Consul sent to make negotiations was seined and imprisoned by Theodore, who, reading tho orders from England, saw how he had boon deserted and betrayed. That is the -substance of a long letter published in tho English papers by ono who bad lived many years in Abyssinia. It baa not boon contradicted. England's Abyssinian war will cost moro than it conies to." : " OBITUARY. DIED, on Friday the 3Sth instant, MARY, daughter of JAMBS D. and ANN11: M. Rubba. 4'rTho Relatives anti Friends ot Mr. and Mus. MOSES KINO, (colored), and of Miss MABTUA MITCHELL, are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral ol'tho former, from bia late residence, No. 74 Coming street. This Afternoon, ot S o'clock. 1* HST TR? Relative*, Friends and Acquaint? ances of WILLIAM O. RIOOS, and of his brothors, I. S and T. \v. R?aos, are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, from his late residence, No, 42 Cannon street, at Throb o'clock, P. M. * October 28 SPECIAL NOTICES. SS-TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN.-A CARD. CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 27,1867.-It having como to my notice that an individual has been soliciting sigua tures to a petition in his own favor for tho office which [ now hold, and by false statements that I had resigned, .r was about to do so, has Induoed numerous friends of raine to sign it In tho belief that I had no further nae for he said office. I would inform my frionda that nothing a farther from my intention at present than to resign. The statement as uttered by the individual in question seing a malicious falsehood. CECIL C, NEIL. October 28_'_.; jj _'?' _I 49"FINAL NO HOE-ALL PERSONS HAVING kay chums against the Estate of tho lato Mrs. AN>1 JOBI A will present the sanio properly attoatad; and bose indebted to tho same will make payment to Messrs. BOWERS A 8ILCOX, Auctioneers, No. 137 Moot, ng street, on or bofo te the 10th November, 1807, or they viii bo debarred payment. W. H. COBIA, October 28_m8 ? Administrator. ' MW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANTES Jue Schooner M. B. BRAM HALL will discharge cargo ' Vhis Dan, ?t Ad(,'or's North Wharf, doods not called rofl I >eforo aunoot will be at risk and expense of 'consignees* j <>ctober28 ^ 1 . WILLIAM ROACH,, MW NOTICE_CONSIGNEES PER STEAMJI I.UIVS PROMETHEUS andMON ERA arohoreby notified j hat they are this dav discharging cargo at South Atlan? te Wharf. All goods'remaining on the wharf at sunset irfll be stored ot expenso and risk of owners. JOHN A THEO. ?ETTY, Agents,' AU freight .amounting to fifteen (IM do'- irs or leas mist be poid on the wharf before delivery of goods. _OctOb_6r28 _2 _ 1 Cough, a Cold, or a Sor?? Throat. . Requires immediate alton tie?. and should bo checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of tho Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is often tho result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES laving a direct influence to the parts, give ?inmediate .ellet. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, 'ondiimtitlvr anti Throat Diseases, Troches ire used-with always good success. ' ' Singers and Public Sneakers use them to ?lear and strengthen the voice. 1 OUT\ra only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do tot take any of the Worthless Imitation* that may be of? fered. SOLD EVERYWHERE. October 28 i niwHwao MW NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Di EQUITY CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-LOWNDES vf. ROBERT ION.-Under the order made in this - cause, notice is loreby given to the creditors of the Arm of ROBERT? ION, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and tho separa to realtors of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN F., 1 LACK LOCK and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de? tre to toke advantage of these proceedings, to appear loforo tho undersigned at his office in the Court House, nd prove their demands, on or before, tho, 20th doy of November 1867, or be debarred the benefit bf the decree a be made in this case. ' JAMES TUPPER. October 7_m7wl_ Master ta Equity. MW NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lerman Fire Company of Charleston will make applicat? ion at tho next'session of the General Assembly for a ene wal of their Charter of Incorporation'. "' J. C. WOHL?RS, August 27 lamo3 . Secretary, PATT. AWI. WTltiTF/R JE .re,s,ii< ,CJULV,JL* ,?t "a.** JLJEXSA ; BM i ft')]] I ? $111 ONE PBIGE CLOTHING HOUSE RBW i < yt j 1 FINK AhD MEMUSt OLOTHIN0,] ttannfactured in on? own workshops, expressly for thia Sarket, from tho moat approved FORMON AND DO*1 ?KfiT?O FA BR?OS. Style, workmanship and fit war ;We aro selling prices. I \ flilil? III, : ?A ocmplete- asaortment of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE | IND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND I DRAWERS, TIKA SCARFS. QlJJff' "^^j'**' ' JAN ASSORTMENT fUted to the WHOLESALE AND -??TAIL, at -, ??|.O.tit? I. ? '/ MAeBLLAB, WILtlAMS A PAUKER;? ? H A'B-W?'H-T'O??^ pit? ? betober a? DHE FJJOKENCK OAZKTTK, UBLTRttED KVjayWRBNESDAV. ?T FLORENCE, S. C.,'offer* aa atcuUtat medium to Merchants andi irs who wish to extend their bool noss In the Pee Mol?n of the Stat*. Rote* of odver^hrtng very rea S PECl AL N OT I CE 8. OFF1CIAE. Headquarters Hrrond Military District, I CUAULEHTON, rt. C., October 22, 1WJ7. ) [OnntBAL OuDEiw, No. loo.i I. Tho t'ollowlni: supplementary distractions aro pub* Ushcd fur government of Boards and officers connected with registration. II. A session of oacb Board of Registration, for tho fina! revision of tho registration lists, will be hold at a convenient point, tn bo selected by tho Board, within Its registration product. Tho soveral Board? will not sit In tho Hovoral election proolnoU as horotofore, but at a single place designated as above provided; and any per? son entitled to .registration within B?ch registration pre? cinct?, will bo tho ro registered in tho book of tho elec? tion precinct in which he may reside. t UL Tho sect lou for filial revision will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November uoxt, and will continue live consecutive days. IV. Reasonable public notlco shall bo givou in each election precinct, whore registration has heretofore taken place, of Uie limo and piuco of holding tho session provided for in paragraph II, and of tho object of such ses? sion as provided by Acts of Congress in relation theroto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts aro required to cou VOKO, by order, tho Boards of RoKistsatiou, at como con? venient place within their respectivo registration pre? cincts, immediately upon receipt of this ord jr, for tho puni?se of making arrangements for boldiug tho session provided for in paragraph II. VI. At tho meeting provided for by paragraph Til, tho lloaras will toko measures to oause due notice to be ?'vou, ? f thc meeting for Anal revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VII. The Commanding Officers of rosts will, as far as practicable, afford facilities to the Boaidn in the publica? tion of such notices, by requiring local civil magistrates yr other officers in tho vicinity ?hm .>.,!),.?? ar? to ins pof-tod, to attend to the postlug of such notices as nay be transmitted to tit em for t.iat purpose by mail or tthcrwlso, by the Bonni* of Registration. . VIII. Tile pay and mileage of registrars upon tho final revision will bo tho same as heretofore allowed, except that only eight days will bo allowed for all services ron lured by the registrars. Mileage will only Be Allowed [or one journey to mid from each of the two sessions of ,he Boards herein provided for. IX. The final registration will bo completod in dupti :<!/<. In tho registration books already provided ; und ou he completion thereof, one .?rt nf said books will be re? fined by the Boards of Registration, to be placed lu tho lands of tho managers aud inspectors of elections when inch officers shall be appointed and duly qualifiod, and lie other set will be transmitted through the Post Com' Handers to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Omcers of Posts will see that all irdcrs in regarrt to tho completion of the list? are com flied with, and that tho books aro complete in accord? ance willi such orders, before forwarding the samo as leroin required. By command Of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. S. CANBY. LOUIS V. CA ZI ARC, Aldo de-Camp, Act. Asst. Adjt.-General. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide de-Canip. October 24 __ OFFICIAL.. Headquarters Secourt Mil Un ry District,) CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 23, isc.7. j ClBCDIiAn.] 1, Commanding Officers of Posts, upon tho nomina? lem; of tho Boards of Registration, will appoiut for each j 1 ilection precinct or polling piuco within their commands, hrco discret I and duly qualified persons, who WlB ho lesignatcd "Managers of ' Elections"-in all appoint nonti) for tho .state of South Carolina-and "Inspectors I if Eleotlonft" when appointed for North Carolina. J 1 IL When suitable persons cannot otherwise ho oh amed, .members of the Boards of Registration will bo | 1 iligible for that purpose. , . ?I?. When lt is Impracticable to AH such offices lor any I 1 flection precinct or polling place, such election precinct [ ir polliin; place' will, by order of tho Port Commander,' >o consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or | Miling place for which such appointments aro complete. inch consolidation will ouly bo made among tho respet? ivo election precincts holouging to one registration pre loot. IV. Tho order appointing officers of elections wUl peel t y the election precinct or polling place by number, ind also by thc local name or designation thereof. If any, nd also will specify the registration precinct to which : ho samo belongs, aud thc County or District for which lin ?ame in made; sud such ordur will forwarded willi nt delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as oliove pt ovlded will, lin-J * tiediatoly upon being appointed by tho orders of the 'omnionding Officers of Posts, qualify by taking tho at h proscribed in General Orders No. 66, current series, rom theso Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Officers of PostB will fill all vacan Ies in the office of Registrar that may oocur, stating in lie order therefor the persons to whose places such op ointment ls made, and the cause of such vacancy; and ucb appointee1 will forthwith qualify. Vii. When a Registrar is a candidate for election at tie election ordered to take place on the 19th and 20th ays of November next, ho shall give notice t hereof to lie Post Commander, and such office of Registrar shall o deemed vacant VIII. The powers and duties of Registrars os superln andenta of election?, and of officers of elections whose ppointments are herein provided for, will te fixed by lenci ?1 Orders. IX. Managers and Inspectors of Elections will receive 10 pay or mileage, but will be entitled for clerical labor, ot to exceed the sum of ten dollars for each Boord for 11 duties performed In regard to elections. X. Tho pa> and mileage of Registrars os superlntend nts of elections will bo fixed by General Orders. I ' By command of Bvt. Major-General Kr. R. ff. CANBY. |T LOUIS V. C AZI ARO, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass't. AdJ't. Geni. Official : L. V. CAZ I ARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass't. I t dj't. Qen'i. I? October 24_ *^AI>M'roidTRATl0?~NOTICE.-ALL PER Dtts having Claims against tho Estate of the late JA MI'S '. EARLE, deceased, ors requested to present them, uly otu ated ; and th Jse indebted to thc said Estate will lake payment to Messrs. DURYEA k CORIN, Altor eye at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of horch and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE,' ' j t October 18 18 Administratrix, ?S- ItO Y Ale, HAVANA LOT PERY. -PRIZES ASHED AM!>.Hi*fO!?5?ATi0W imn,NB*FKP- ' The highest rotes poid for DOUBLOONS ond oil kinds f ?OLD AND SILVER. 1 TAtLOB & CO., Bankers, ? ' ' No. 16 Wall street, October 18 _lyr _ Now York. J^T NOTICE i TO M ARIN EiiS .-~U A F 'X' A IN ri ND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vee?eb* in Asnk-y tirer, ore requested not to do so anywhere within direct wage of the heads ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the charleston and St, Andrew's side ot ie Ashley River; hy which precaution, contact with tin? ubmariue Telegraph Cable wul.be. avoided. S. O. TURNER, H. M. [arbor Master's Office, Charlea ton, February .6, I860. February T ft '' JV'MARRIAGE AN? CE Ll Ii AO Y, AND THE I APPIN ESS OE TRUE MANHOOD.-An 'Essay for oung Men on the, Crime of Solitude, ond*tho Physio jgiool Errors, /bates and Diseases which create im ledlments to MARRIAGE., with sure means of Relief, ?nt in sealed letter envelopes, fretPof charge. Address.: ? On. J. K KI I.LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, PhilodoJpula. Pa. September 2t> ! < | amos "CO S T A lt' S" .REPARATIONS. j ,.] . ESPA BL l SH HD iii GHTEKN YEARS. . >a?or a,t av y, NA. IO c rosby street, New York. ! WO? Boxee, Bottles and Hook* manufactured daily. ip LD BYALLDBUGGmSEVJSk'rWffiittX j . r. "OOST?R'8" BALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY, ?V sa W VOHK. Sore 81, Kl to ?0 sizes are put up for FamUies, Stores ps. Botta, Public Institutions, fcc, *o. liol It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had lu tery form of Preparations that ooma* front " Co? ta r's " Establishment. . ....... .. .. ^ T'?COl?TAB*fl'? EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, loaches, Ants, kc. &o. "Only infelliblrfrpra?dy known." 'Not dangerous to UM human family." "Rata como out if their hole? to die," kc . ,a . ^,. " . , t fi ..OOflTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-Jro? Moths In r?r? on.? Woollens, Ia Intdluobte. Nothing can exceed it or power and efflcacja, Destroy^ instantly all Insect* on ill forma, Old Soros, Ulcers, and aU kinds of cutaneous iffeetiouH. No family should bo without it. It exceeds uef&eaayall other Salves in use. ^ . TtoOOTAR'P"-<mm S?tMlT--*or Oorna. Bunions. T^OOBT?D'B " IirTTSR ?W8r?T> AND ORANVJE BLOB. )()MS- Beautines the Complexi?n, by gtvlug to the sttbi 'taftand beautiful QprtqalatandM?Iticomparsbfybe rdno? anything now In uso. L?dlas of taste and position ?bard it os au essential to the toilet. An unprecedented ian ls ito beat recommendation. Ono bottle ia always 0l^^'SK^^'??{?^l^^-k uuiVeraal Dinner HW (sugur coated), and ot extraordinary nUtcac*- for uo? itenea^ Ml /onus! of L*M?es?ton, NeryduT ?nu Bick leadacbe. A Pili thut. ls now rap!dlr a^iKirsedang ?ll " COSTAR'S" COUfJH .nEMEDY^Ear Coughs, Colds. 36?r?ene?.i, Sore Throat, Crom?, Whooping Cough, A ?th 4. and all torn? of .MroncClM, ' anil Dbisasee o? tho A liOVVIK .V ^fOIBE, '?' WHOLKMAI,K A?K?t'rs No. lal Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, ion* n SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL*. Headquarters Heconil Military Olstrtct. i CHARLESTON, S. C., October 31, 1867. 1 [GKNKRAI, CHDEIIH No. l()f>.| Pont Commander* may admit to bail persons not sub? ject to tho Article? of Wr , hold in arrest by military au? thority, charged with olToncou not capital, upon security, as provided in tho following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of u cash deposit of tho amount tor which bond ts requited as bail by tho state law in like cases; or, 2d, of a bond In like sum, ruuuiug to tho Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must Justify in twice tho amount of tho penalty, and tnnet, under seal, authorise any officer so ordered by tho PoBt Commander, in caso of default, and non-payment by tho surety on demand, to summarily soir.o and sell sufficient of tho property of principal and surety to sat? isfy thc forfeiture and costs; and immediately upon de? limit mud.', tho bond shall count it ute a lieu upon thc per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All ball und oilier bouda taken under inuit at y authori? ty will conform to tho foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. Hy command of Uvt. Major-Ooneral Kn. K. S. CANU?. LOUIS V. OAZIARC, Aid-do-Camp, Act'g. ARHL Adj't. Uon'L Official: O. M. MITCHEL. Aid-dc-Canip. October 24 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Nccond BI ill! ?ry Olstrivt,) CHMU.I KION, S. C., October Kl, 1H07. J [OKNKRAL OH or, UH, NO. 9'.).] Hy the forms of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act io provide for tho moto efficient government of tho ltebol StatoR," papscd March 2d, 1H67, and of the ActR of Mardi 28d, and July loth, 1807, Hupplemcittary thereto, lt is mode tho duty of tho Commanding ( lenci al of thia MIR tory Diatiiot to i o"u? n registration to bo mode of tho walo inhabitants of tho State of South Carolina oi iu? ago of twenty-one years and upwards und qualified by Hie terms of said Acts to vote, and after such reglHtra lion ls complete, to order au election to bo held, at which the registered votera of said State aimil vote for or against a Convention, for tho purpose ol' establishing a Constitution and civil government for tho nu id State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, ?lid to give at least thirty days' notice of the finie and place at winch said election shall bo held ; and tho said registration having been completed In said stale ol' South Carolina, it is ordered: First. That an election bo hold in tho State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, tho 19th day of No? vember, 184S7, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 18117, ot which all registered vol ern of said State may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con- j ? veutlou," and for delegates to constitute tho Convou tion-In ease a majority of thc votos given on that ques? tion shall bo for a Convention, and in case a majority of Iho registered voters shall have voted on Uie question of holding such Convention. Second. It shall be tho duty of tho Hoards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing lourtocn days prior to tito election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice ot tho time and placo thereof, to revise for a period ot' tlvo days the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thoreto baa boon registered, to strike the name of such person from the list; and such person shall not bo entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shall also, dnring tho Banie >oriod, add to such registers tho names of all persons ivlio at that time possess tho qualifications required by mid Acts, who have not already been registered. Third, lu d melding who are to bo stricken from or kdded to Uie registration lists, the Boards will bo guided ly ttio law of March 2d, 1867, and tho laws supplcmcnt iry thereto, and their attention is specially directed to he Supplementary Act of July 19th, 18C7. Fourth. Tho said election will bo held In each District it sucli places as may hereafter bo designated, undor tho mperlntendenco of the Boards of Registration as pro? dded by law, and in accordance with instructions here? lfter to be give.i to said Boards in conformity with tho \cto of Congress and as far as may bo with tho laws ot | I South Carolina. Fifth, All Judgos and clerks omployed lu conducting laid election shall, before, commencing to hold tho samo. Oe sworn to the faithful performauoe of their duties, and ?hall also take and subscribo tho oath of office prescribed jy law for officers of tho Uuitod States. suth. The pods shall bo opened at such voting places it eight o'clock in the forenoon, aud closed at four /cluck lu Hie aflcrunon of each ila;, and shall bo kept pen during these hours without Intermission or ini? on ri uncut. Seventh. No member of tho Board of Registration, who s a candidate tor election as a delegate to the Conven ion, shall servo tut a Judge of the election in any District vblrli ho seeks to represent. Eighth. Tho Sheriff and other peace officers of each district are required to bo present during tho whole time hat tho polls are kept open, and until the election is ?oinplefed ; and will be made responsible that there hall be no Interference with Judges of elections, or other | j nterruptlon of good order. If thoro should bo moro ban one polling place lu any District, thc Sheriff of tho district is empowered and directed to make such assign- j N nents of his deputies, and other peace officers, to tho ither polling places, as may, in his Judgment, best sub erve the purposes of quiet and order ; aud he ls fur? ber required to report these arrangement? in advance to he Commander of the Military Post in which his Dis? trict is situated. Ninth, Violence, or throats of violence, or of discbarge rom employment, or other oppressive means to prevent ny person from registering, or exercising his right of 'oling, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts rill be reported by the registrars or Judges of elections o the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and rial of thc offenders by military authority. T<-nt li. AU bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for tho I ji ale of liquors by retail, will be closed from 0 o'clock ot I ^ he evening of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of I he morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and during ' 5 his time the sale- of all Intoxicating liquors at ot near I ^ ny polling place is prohibited. Tho police officers ot I ^ Hies and towna, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers ' if Districts, will be held responsible for tho strict en orcement-of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest nd hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. U Eleventh. Military Interference with elections "unless tc t shall he necessary to repel the armed enemies of the tl J ul ted States, or to keep the peace at the polls," is pro I i bi ted by the Act of Congress approved February 90th, I ' 866, and no soldiers will bo allowed to appear at any lolling place, unless as citl7.AUa of the State they are [ualitlod and ara registered as voters, and then only for he purpose of voting; but tho Commanders of Vos ts rill keep their troops well in hand on tho days of elec lon, and will bo prepared, to act promptly if the civil uthoritles are nuable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The rora, aa required by law to be made to tho tommander of the District of the result of thia election, rill be rendered by the Boards of Regietration of the everal registration precincts, through the Commanders if the Military Posts in which their precincts are sit?a cd, and in accordance with the detailed Instructions. ] tereaiter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention s determined by law. and is the number of members ot he most numerous branch of tho Legislature for the rear eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one i und red and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repro entative Districts of the State in the ratio,of registered rotera aa follows: District of Charles ton.Nine (9) Delegates. District of Berkeley..Hine (9) Delegates. District of Coiiotou.......live (5? Delegates. District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District of norry. .Two (9) Delegates. District of Williamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. District of Marlon..Pour (4) Delegates. District of Darlington... Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'...Two (0) Delegates. District of Chesterfield..'..Two(ii) Delegates. District of Sumter...?. .Four (4) Delegates. ?atriot of Claren don..Two (9> Del?gate. ?atriot of Barnwell...Six (0) Delegittee. District of EdgeAeld.Seven (7) Delegates.. District of Oraugsbnrg.Five (5) Delegates. District of Kershaw..Three (3) Delegates. ityrtot of Ri"hi??yi.0..Four (4) Delegates. District of Lexington.Two (9) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District of Laurena.. ..Four (4) Delegates. ?strict of Abbeville.Five (fi) Delegates. District of Anderson.j. .Three (8) Delegates. >|8trlct of Greenville.Four (4) Delegates. ?strict of Plckens.Three (3) Delegates. District of BpMrtanburg.,.Four (4) Delegates. ?strict of Union..Threo (3) Delegates. Dist riot of york. ; Four (4) Delegates. Dietrict of Chester.Three(3)Dalagatss. ff District of Fainfield. .Three (3) Delegate?, s District of Lancaster':... v.Two (2) Delegates. / By commend of Bvt Mudor-Gonovol En. R, 8. CUNBY, j J LOUIS V. CAZIAKC, , * Ald-de-Catnp, Act'g. Asst. Adj't, Gen. " ^lal: LOUIS V. CAMARO, Atd-de-Oaurp, A. A. A. G. barn, . ... ... ASs-NBRVO?S D^ILlT?, WITH ITS GLOOM* ttondsnts, low spirits, depression, involuntary emla- i ? icios, loss of ?aman, spermatorrhcea, loan of power, ditwy r *? teal. "loss of memory, and threatened impotence and bu- | ' .rvllity, find a sovereign euro in HUMPHREYS HO. I?OPATI110 HF1?OIF1G r?o.'TWRNTff-KIGa'i. worn,, lotted of. th* meat- Tamable mild and potent curatives,' heb ?trike st once the root of th* matter, tomo up fh< ratean, arrott the discharges, and Impart vigor and *n< > ) 1 tm, til* and vitality, to the entire num. Thayer*,; urod thousands of oases. Price? per package of ?Ix - ?^ariAvtaLo?s?partta?I?bex. a^tyefcugg^ta, \ nd sent by ma? on receipto* price. Address HUM- ' '", ?I1EKV8' 8PKOIFIO HOMEOPATHIC MEDIC INK XDMPAXT. No. U69 BROADWAY, MSW YORK. September 19 jrxviu?i HIVE CENTS SHIPPING. Will NICW VORK-HEHOHANT?' UNE.-The Fast'Cupper Schooner, M. 15. i nt A M ll \ l.l,. Hussey, Muster, having a pot. tton cargo engaged will hs ve prompt iii patch. WILLIAM ROACH. October m mw3 KUI! UVIOKI>O:)I,.--TIII<: KINK ' ship AMltLj A, ?ame? Connor Master, to loa with UisnuUU;.. iiW Jfruight engagements ni . lily to J. T. WEISSMAN. October '?4 Boston and Charleston S T E A M S HI P Ju J N E THE NEW At STEAMSHIP GKEO- IB- UPTOlSr, RICH, COMMANDER, WILL HAVE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH ON AR 1UVAT,. For Freight or Passage, apply to October 2S nitulH WILLIAM POACH. _ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIN*:. KO IX NKW YOH1C. rUE NEW AND ELEGANT SI DE WHEEL STEAMSHIP IMI A3MHA.TTA.3ST, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, November 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. a A - AU outward Freight engagements should be mudo vlth Messrs. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, at thoir )llle<-, in the new building, on Enst Hay, next, north of Vdger's South Whari (up stairs). OS" For Passage and all mutters rouue.eted with tho eward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH' ERS .V CO., No. 74 East Hay. STREET BROTHERS A- CO.. 1 .".,," . COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, ( A&*nt8-I October 38 FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company, THU STEAMSHIP M O N B K A , CAPT. P. SHACK.FORD, IT7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON W Thursday, October 31, at - o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY Octohor 28 _No. 48 East Bay.**! NEW YORK AND CH ARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. [If TI LL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON VV Tuesday, 29th October, ot - o'clock. For freight apply to JOHN A THEO. OETPY, October 30_No. 48 East Bay. {ALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON 8TKAMSIIIP ?IOHP?NY. EW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-,-"FIVE DAY LINE" HE FAVORITE ANlTsWIFT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS 'ALCON.E. C. REED, Commander. KA ou LL . _N. P. DUTTON, Commander. .ATAP8CO.- NEFF, Commander} [TfriLL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE Vf every Five (6) days, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginning Octolier 19. i i Freights for baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have ioT frequent dispatch than over before, and Cotton dippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and me "through" iu their favor, by the steamers of this ne. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly > (inland) steamers. r. ii Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further , formation they may need. 40? The steamship FALCON sails on Thursday next 1st October, at 4 o'clock, P. M. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Union Wharves. [ORDECAI A CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 36 .i-4 WR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AMO ALLTUE LA?O. INCUS OW THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER . St Q T JPL' T O (100O Tana Hurtle ra) CAPTAIN L. M. C O X E T T ER. SITILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF" ff every TUESDAY NIOU?, at 9 o'clock, for the! aove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rall? ied at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid boro by shippers. , . ... , For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office f, J. D. AIKEN CO.. September 12 " , ,, Agents? IR0IM TICKMTO FLORIDA," BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET U?E;' TRI - WKKK IVY, ? ( , VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ' W KKK LY, VIA BLUFFTON.' . ^s^^-y^^3?B?tsW^^^ T?iW^^ TEAMER PIIJOT BOY.....CAPT. W; T. M?rTEt.Tijf''"''" TEAMER D'ANNIE....CAPT. t. PECK \NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS. WELL LEAVK 1 J Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an< /v,^?,; tomine*, at. 7 o'clock; and Havannah every fundan, Vmdesday and Trid,i\ Mornings, at 7 O'clock. Totten. 1 ig at Wu Mon on MOT day, trip from Charleston, ss** , , ft?nuday, trip from Havannah. ,. , . "" 'All Way Freight, abm Bluftton WhsrsW*. IMUS tri nie,1 W> . , ? . ' il? jj!? WUK ^^m^^^?sno??iiiny Witt rf.* QbtObe* 1 , .. ... , .,( . ; 1 :>fl.i.-;t .Tli.ll!; ll lAlt insTk-rtirriiv a un <iA<<?iil^. * itatf'i