University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS IE iE Ulli. Aa alaru) of fire was sounded last night about 12 o'clock by a policeman on East Bay, who no? ticed smoke issuing from the dooi of Mr. T. D. CLANCY'S Ship Chandlery. The "(reru.ann was the first on the ground, and tho doors l>eing bro? ken open, disclosed the fact that the fire had been set in the front of the store near the door. The stock was of such inflammable material that the whole store was soon wrapped in flames, and the efforts of the firemen were almost futile. Wh sn first discovered, the fire had such headway that it was found impossible to do more than con? tine it to tho building where it originated. The flames were speedily communicated to the upper stories, and from them to the wing which opened on Boyce's South Wharf. At thc time of our going to press this was en? tirely destroyed, but the firemen had succeeded in saving the adjoining stores occupied by Messrs. COHEN, HANCKEL & Co., and Mr. J. W. c ABM ALT. For some time tho cottoa warehonse on Boyce's Wharf WM in great danger, but the dead wall and the efforts of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading in that direction. Mr. CLANCY'S stock was insured in the agencies of Messrs. COLBURN A HOWELL; and the building, which waa the property of the ADO EB family, was insured by the same company. The second story was occupied by Messrs. JOHN & THEODORE GETTY, and h?-1 little beyond office furniture, whict .as un? insured; but, in tho lower story of the South wing they had a number of articles stored, which were insured by Messrs. TUPPER &, LANE. Mr. P. J. ESNARD, a Spanish importer, occupied a portion of the second story of an adjoining office to the Messrs. GETTY'S. The upper portion of the wing of the building was used by the British Con? sul as an office, and we understand a quantity pf his furniture was stored in the vacant rooms. None of these parties succeedad in saving any? thing. The fierceness of the fire, and the intense heat, prevented any efforts being made, and they fell a prey to the flames. BY TELEGRAPH. -.-'?I?? -i-? Our Enropfsui Dispatches. [BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] SAILING OT THE TOULON FLEET-TRANSPORTS TO FOLLOW-GARIBALDI AND HTS FORCES. g TOULON, October 26.-The fleet of iion-chvda left at 6 this morning, and the transports with troops will follow immediately. Tho shipment of w^r material is vigorously going on. A special from Florence says that Garibaldi had 4000 followers ou crossing the frontier. Foreign Market?. LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening,' October 25.-Cot? ton closed very active ; sales 20,000 bales ; Uplands Sid.: Orleans 9?d. LONDON, Saturday Evening, October 20.-Con? sols 94 7-16d. Bonds 68 15-16. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, October 26_Cot? ton closed quiet ; sales 20,000 bales ; prices un? changed. Lard declined 53s. 6d.; others un? changed. . . **. - Our Washington liisputches. GENERAL POPE AND THE PRESIDENT-THE FENIAN PRISONERS-COTTON REGULATION'S- TT?E JUDIAN 1 SEA TT-REV EV VE-VTROINTA NEWS. WASHINGTON, October 28.-General Pope declines changing the Georgia Districts, and reports to General Grant ) that he reflected twp dava before adopting the order. It is fair to say that the Pre? sident's endorsement on the complaint amounted to a strong protest. General Grant replied mildly to tho President, and agreed with his views, bnt expressed an apprehension that it was now Ro?ate to make any changes. General Grant's endorse? ment in referring the papers to General Pop? has not transpired. The British Government having declined releas? ing Colonels Warren and Nagle, they will be tried immediately, and the State Department here has ordered the employment of counsel for their de? fence. lt is not intended by recent cotton r?gulations Belies three, number fl'e-to require permits and bills of lading for tho removal of cotton from point to point wtthin the district where the same is produced, as in case of removal from such dis? trict. A Collector should not exact a fee from the tax-payer for marking his cotton. The treaty with the Kiawahs and Camancb> tribes gives them about 6000 square miles, between the North fork of Red Uiver and Bed Fiver, em? bracing tho Southwestern corner of the present Indian territory, with a fraction from Texas. They promise to induce the Camanches of Northern Texas to come on the reservation, and if success? ful the Government gives them m sra land The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $714, 000. It is stated that John Minor Batts received but eight white votes, one of which -vas cast by a na? tive Virginian: His successful competitor, Mr. Maney, received fourteen negro vates. A hundred and fifty-four farms were added to the productive force of Mississippi during the month of September. Proceedings were commenoed to-day bj Henry D. Taylor, who went South to recover property from John D. Derri?re, who purchased at a confis? cation sale. Colonel Parker estimates that putting the Dis? mal Swamp Canal in good condition will cost $35, 000. He advises against further expenditures by the Government. The pile lighthouse at Summers Cove, mouth of the Little Annamessic River, Tangier Sound, will exhibit the light on the 6th Nov? mber. The Fearful Storm on the Rio Grande-Ter? rible Loas of Li fe and Great Destruct lon of Property. NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-The Picayune has the following later advices, which confirm those already given, of tho destructive effect of the late storm upon the Rio Grande : El Correr, of the 12th inst., says that the hurri ean was the most terrible on the frontier within the memory of man. A perpetual bombardment for a year could hardly have done as much damage as'happened from this one night's storm; twenty six were killed at Matamoras, ten killed and twen? ty-one wounded at Brownsville, at Brazos, so far as known, twelve persons perished. The schooners Etta and Kadosh, w?re blown high ashore. Only two houses wore Toft at Clarke's Hill and none at Bagdad. The loss of life at the latter place ia not known. Ninety of uhe inhabitants escaped;' by going on board a vessel which rode oat the storm. Tb o rest must have perished. The negro soldiers and their officers at Brazos are said to have acted infamously, not only refus? ing assistance to struggling and suffering fami? lies, but retiring to a sheltered part of the island. The soldiers returned the nf xt day to rob wrecked goods tmder the remains of warehouses and dwellings. One of thom shot and killed a citizen who detected him robbing. Their officers are said to have done nothing to have checked their brigandage. From a long hst of damages at Brownsville we ex? tract the following: Henry Kennedy's warehouse had the roof blown off and the building very badly damaged. Th? County Court House and jail completely destroyed. The prisoners are all at large. The square between Brown, Levy and Elizabeth streets are destroyed, including the Ranchero office and Masonic Hall office. The residence of W. J. Stark, correspondent of the New York Herald, was completely destrayed. The Custom House wall is down, tho Prcsoytcrian Church destroyed, the postofhee building has the roof off, the hotel almost ruined, tho Episcopal Church destroyed. Between Tenth and First streets seven brick "?ni lour frame houses were either totally destroyed or badly injured. In Matamoras 1500 houses and huts were blown down. The greatest distress and want prevails at all points, and appoals are made for relief. Ont of seven steamers, only two can be repaired. The Georgia Election*. AUGUSTA, October 28.~The Republicans held a mass meeting- here to-night. Btodgett, Bullock, Conley and Beard, candidates for the Convention, made speeches, and endorsed the Atlanta p'at form. Steps were taken to preserve ordar at the election. The freedmen are coming in from the country this evening to take part In the elections. There are no opposing candidates, the Conserva? tives apparently having determined to take no part m the election, The Pu cl Ur Railroad. 1 OMAHA, October 28.-Tho Pacific Railroad was : oponed to the distauce of 500 miles West of this ! point yesterday. Seventeen miles more will carry tho road to the Eastern baso of the Rocky Moun? tains. The Storm-The Raina. NORFOLK, October 28.-The storm extends all along the Atlantic oeaboird. MOBILE, October 23.-There was a heavy rain yesterday; weather cloudy and cold. ?ellotv Fever Deaths. NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-There were ten deaths from yellow fever yesterday and sixteen to-day. No frost yet, and absentees are cautioned not to return for a short time. MEMPHIS, October 28.-Eight forer intarments yosterday. MOBILE, October 28,-There were twelve inter? ments from yellow fever in tho past two days. Domestic Marketa. NEW YORK, Saturday evening, October 2G.-Cot? ton closed tinner at 20 a 20Jc. NOON DISPATCH. OcTonKR 28.-Flour 10 a loo. better. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn lc. lower. Oats drcxiping; Western 81J a 82?c Pork, henry and lower at $2113$. Lard dull and lower atr2|tol3Jc Cot? ton quiet at 20?c Freights firm. Naval Stores dull; Rosin, strained, $3 70 a 3 75. Stocks active and strong. Money 6 a 7 per cent. Sterling, time, 8J; sight, 9?a 9f. '62 Coupons 112{; New Issue 1074. Gold 424. EVEN INO DISPATCH. ' Cotton lower; salea 1600 bales at 20c. Flour ac? tive; State $S65 a 10 75; Southern $10 30 a 14 60. Wheat quiet; Amber State $2 75 a 2 77. Corn ac? tive, bit 2 a 3c. lower; Western mi::ed $1 43. Oats steady. Pork heavy ai $2112. Lard 13 a 13ic Groceries dull and steady. Naval Stores dull. Freights steady. Stocks weak. Sterling, time, 9|; sight, ty. Oold 42? a 42.J. 'C2 Coupons 112j. BALTIMORE, October 28.-Flour firmer. Wheat active .and 5c. higher; choice red $2 80 a 2 85. White Com $1 35 a 1 40; yellow $1 37 a 140. Oats 'firm ?ti 70 a 75c, Provisions doll and heavy; Cot? ton steady at 19$ a 20c. LOCKVILLE, October 28.-Flour steady ; super flue, $?j 50. Shelled Corn, in bulk, $100. Mess Pork dull at $21. Lard, 12j u 13. Bacon Shoulders, J4jc; olear Sides, 184c CwonrHAti, October 28.-Flour doll Corn dull, $1 00 a 1 02. Whiskey unchanged.' Mess Pork, sales a|t $20, with but little offering. Bacon un? changed and in little demand. Lard, 124 a 12?c. t AuotsTA, October 28.-Cotton easier; sales 471 bales; receipts 518; Middlings 174 a T7Jc. SAVANNAH, October 38,-Jottoo opened active and fuji prices were paid, but it closed dull and heavy;! Middlings 18Ac; sales 540 bales; receipts 4000 balles. MOBILE, October 28.-Cotton market closed quiet; sales 900 bales at 17* a 18c. for Middlings. Re? ceipts in two days 2029. NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-Cotton-Sales 2500 bales; active and stronger; Low Middlings 18c. ; re? ceipts ?I849 bales. Sugar in fair demand; 10 hhcia. of the new crop of Louisiana, the first of the sea? son-, arrived this morning, and soW at 17c; Cuba brown 12+a 134c. Molasses, first strrpment now crop Louisiana received this morning, classed prime, .sold at $1 05;-Cuba sold at 55 s 00c. Flour firm; fair jobbing trade doing; Superfine $10 50. Corn RIP.-kat bara; , small lots sold to-day .at $1 75. Oats acarpe" ijt fofo 1 Pork.dull abd:l?wer'at $24 a. $24 ?5J Ba?bu, onlv retail business; Shoulder?, 154c; ^Iear Sides, 19 a 194c. Lard dull; prime in tiercs, 114c; in kegs, 15Jc Whiskey dull; West-. ern 30 a 37?c in bond. Gold 42. Sterling 52 a 56. Sigbl jxchange on New York 3 a * per cen i. pre ini?m.| The Sward" abd the Ermine. ' It was announced by telegraph a few days since that Jtt^ge A. H. Handy, Chief Judge of the Su? preme! Court of Mississippi, had resigned on ac? count of the subordination of the civil authority to the military iu that quarter. In bis letter to the Governor of that State he assigns his reasons in full for? the course he has faKt>n. Jadgc Handy is a native of Maryland, and intends returning to and resididg in Baltimore. A.' Canton (Misa.) paper says that his resignation leaves a void fa the judi' dary pf the State which it fears will not soon be filled by a man of such sterling integrity and pa? triotism and one. who is so popular throughout tho State, j The fbuowing extract from hts letter con? cisely tots forth his ideal of a free and unfettered tribunal and expreses his views of his duty to himself and his country, under the present su? premacy of militai y force over civil law : "I have been educated to believe a free and untrammelled judiciary to be the grea. bulwark of oivil liborty in free governments-ita protection alike against popular c xcitement and the usurpation of those in political potrer. Unmoved by popular tumult and unawed by fear of control from those holding the reins of political government, iu ita grave and sol? emn action it holds the soales of justice with a firm abd unwavering hand, dispensing law and right to all alike ; and, whilst sustaining the gov? ernment in the exercise of its legitimate powers, at tho! same time having the right and the power to stay its hand whenever raised to invado the constitutional rights of .the humblest citizen. In order t?c the fulfilment of thsse high functions it is manifest that the supreme judiciary of a State must pe perfectly free and independent,, without fear of control, except by that salutary influence which proceeds from provisions of the organic law made to secure official fidelity.- Of such-a tribunal I am proud to have been a member for the last fourteen years. Bat now it is apparent that it? character and dignity cannot bo maintained-and that its powers must be held and exercised in sub? ordination to the bebests'of a military commander. And, though not as yet positively put into exercise by thia officer, yet the extraordinary power is as? serted, and that is, in my view, such an invasion of the legitimate powers of the judiciary a 3 to place it in a condition of military duress in which I cannot seem to acquiesce by acting under it." A -Loyal Student." Gen. Sickles, in a late speech, alluded in feeling terms to a "loyal student," iu Caswell, N. C., who, during the war, while doing good service to tho United States, took, without leave, (i. e. stole) a piece of bacon. After the war he was, by the treacherous rebels, arrested, tried, senteuccd to be hunr, 'exposed in an iron cage, and finally released by the military authorities. Deftly and sweetly was the moral pointed, but the Danrille Times knew fie "loyal student," and from ita account, General Sickles must have been the victim of wan? ton and barbarous dece;::ion. Tho Times says: "The 'loyal student'-the 'martyr' referred to, is the notorious freebooter and desperado, of ille? gitimate birth, Bill Johnston, whose eyes first be? held daylight in the county of Rockingham, North Carolina, and whose loyally consisted in his volun? teering in a Rockingham county to fight General Sickles and his 'loyal' troops; and after serving in the Confederate army for some time, deserted and came back to Rockingham, where he joined a baud of robbers and desperadoes, and distinguished himself much greater for crimes of the deepest dve than for his loyaUy. House-breakiiiK and robbery were some of nis 'amusements,' and on one occa? sion he entered the house of old Mr. Moore, in the darkness of the night, seized him, and leading him in the woods, tied him to a tree, and then robbed his house, taking $37 Confederate money as.part of the booty. "Before or immediately after tho war was over, he was arrested and held to account for the com? mission of crimes which, by the laws of North Carolina, forfeited bis life About his person were found burglars' tools. Able counsel was assigned him by court, and such had been the extent of his lawlessness and rascality in Rockingham that ho moved to have his case removed to and tried in Caswell County. It was granted, ne had a fair trial: was convicted; the penalty of the law was death; that penalty was pronounced against him, and Governor Worth subsequently pardoned him. This is a brief statement of tho 'loyal student's' case, over which General Danie? E. Sickles seems to be weeping." It IB sad, indeed, that the philanthropy and sim? plicity of our late Commander Bhould be so abused. A VOTING MACHINE is one of the inventions ol the nineteenth century, and a patent for it ha? boen applied tor at Washington. Thc machino in? vented is intended; to facilitate the taking of thc yeas and nays in public bodies. By an arrange? ment of wires similar to that of the hotel annun? ciator, connecting the desks of the members of a deliberative body with the voting apparatus, mem? bers are enabled to vote all at once, and, after moment's time allowed for a chango of vote by any member who may desire it, the result-that is, th? individual vote ot each member, together with the aggregate, respectivelv of tho yeas and nays- is plaiuly shown on the dial plates." Simultaneously . .ith the summarized result, tho name of each member voting is printed. Ibis machine is soou to have a public trial in the chamber of the Wash inton Common Council. -If it succeeds, it will be a death-blow to the legislative dodge of killing time by calling for I lie yeas and nays, Affair* in Mexico. THE ELECTION'S-EXODUS OF RESXDENTS-OENERAL MARQUEZ -NAPOLEON AND MAXIMILIAN, AC. CITY OF MEXICO, Saturday, October 5.-There is nu news ol' any interest whatever. Everything is set aside for the elections, which win occur to? morrow (Sunday), and Monday, and Tuesday next. All of us aro in a state of great suspense as to their results. Juarez aud his friends aro perfectly confident, while those of Diaz and the ultra-Rc pubhean eleuiout aro both confident and reliant. There is a general feeling of anxiety on all sides as to tho future political state of the country, and grave apprehensions are entertained by men of every political abado of opinion, who, fearing that the turbulent olemeut of the country will not be at rest until the Republic is plunged into another revolution, the precursory indications of which aro visible to all. General T3iaz said, a few days pre? vious to Iiis departure for Oaxaca, that he had se? rious foars of another outbreak; but he hoped rea? son would prevail and prevent the occurrence of further difficulties, thus saving the nation, which he said he know full well would be lost forever should another civil war be commenced, as the United States would not nor could not look on quietly as an indifferent spectator, and seo the country ravaged and torn asunder by factious par? ties. It would become her duty, said he, to step in and assume control of the destinies of Mexico. This feeling is shared and acknowledged by many prominent individuals, yet there is no hope that it will prevail to such an extent as to avert the im? pending struggle. THE ELECTIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Juarez is playing a most desperate game for tho Presidonoy, desperately, and using every means within his power to insure bia success. Every thing possible is being done, but in thc most quiet manner. His agents are promising both honors and emoluments, and in Mexico these two things have over all the greatest influe.>ce. Diaz is at Tehuacan, bis headquarters, whero he quietly awaits tho resulta of thc elections of thc ensuing week. Tho intoution is to crush him at any cost, and the actions of Corona and Escobedo, in levy? ing prestamos for eloction purposes, only clearly denn mut ratea the fact. Tho whole industry ol the country will remain inactive .until the all-impor? tant question is settled. No new works are being commenced, and tho prosecution of all old under? takings has been stopped. Business is worse than dead, und no words can convoy tho general and excessive depression prevailing in overy part of the Republic. Baverai large bouses liavo thin week announ.-ed their intention of closiug up their con? coma, and retiring from thc country, wliilo a nnjonty of those remaining await tho convening of Congress to 900 what measures wlU be Adopted, by that body for the pacification of the Republic, but declaring their intention of suspending bus? iness the moment it becomes evident that another war will deluge tho land in blood. M NAPOLEON AND MAXIMILIAN. Senors Ortega. Palacio, Torres and Vasquez,' who'were counsel for Maximilian during his trial at Quereraro; publish in their "Memorandum" of the case a paragraph, said to have been dictated by the Emperor, which states that Louis Napoleon desired that Sonora should be ceded to Franco in patt payment oi tho claims hold against'Mexico by (hat nation. This was concurred in by the Re? gency. Senor Don J. Miguel Arroyo, who was Min? ister of State under the Regency, and who is said to have been one ot. the purtles to the treaty, has. published ruc-folkwing letter in relation to the affair. ! I give it as a matter of historical interest : MEXICO, September 26, 1867. lo Ute Editors of Ute Globe : , "UzNTLLM ,N : In tho, memorandum relativo to Che trial of. the A rc lid uko Maximilian of A nat ria, published by his course!, Senors Riva Palacio ana Martinez de la Torre, I lind, on pago 50 of the ar? guments made before tho council ot war by Senors Jose Maria Vasquez and Eulalio Ortega, the follow? ing statement : Louis Napoleon exacted that thoro should be included in the treaty of Miramar an article ratifi mg the acts of the late Regency, The object of this stipulation was to ensure the ratification of a treaty concluded between tho French Diplomatic Minister and the defunct Regency, and ceding the province'nf Sonora to the French Government. The Archduke, after having accepted the crown, declared that he would rather abandon the idea ol' going to Mexico than acknowledge the validity of ?uyh a treaty, and the Convention of Miramar wjp ftccoTdragly agreed upon, thc article of ap? proval alluded to above being sot aside. Having reached Mexico, one of his first measures waa to remove Don Jose Miguel Arroyo from office, that person'having participated in the conclusion of the treaty relativo to Sonora with tho French Minister. Knowing the assertions in tho foregoing state? ment to be incorrect, ? hereby proclaim the fact, declaring: Firs?, That Franco, in thc period to which allu? sion is made, never looked to thc purchaao of So? nora, a speculation to which the Mexican Govern? ment would uever have consented. Second-That thc treaty adverted lo, concluded in Mexico, had no reforotiro to the sale of Sonora, and yet was toe same discussed ut Miramar. TJurd-That tao document iii question contain? ed ono clause cbricerrrlng-Hoftora, netting forth tho request of the French Government that a Frenc'ii mining company should bo permitted to work spek tunes in thc Proviucc of Sonora as wero not sedured as private property, or aa might bo discovered and opened by the company, all pro? ceedings being in accordance with thc laws rola .tiv? to mi.ling.affairs. As such a concession was necessary to secure the right of working tlc mines, tho knowledge of tho fact must provo that the Archduke was mis* taken if he imagined that th'1 clause above men? tioned implied the loss of the Province. In any ovent, the treaty of Miramar, having been conclud? ed aud signed, would have been powerless until ratified by tho Mexican Congress. (SigneJ) J. MiouEL ARROYO. Thia is all that portion of Senor Arroyo's letter relating to the main question. His grievances cs a decapitated politician nre scarcely worthy of re? capitulation. That his assertion in refutation of the reports current regarding the ceasion of So? nora to France, however, ia correct, cannot be doubted. EXODUS OF FRENCH CITIZENS. Last week a large number of Trench citizens, under charge of their Consul, left the city for Vera Cruz, where transportation .viii be furnished them to their homos in.-France. Almost every French? man iq Mexi.-ops preparing to leave, aa well as a vast number of Mexican Imperialists, and espe? cially the families of such political pris-oners as as are free to depart. Moat of them are extremely poor, and really m want of tho actual necessaries cl life. V subscription hat ha8 boon put in circu? lation for their benefit, and has been open for two weeks,, yet tho pltitul sum of seventy-nvo dollars is all that" has yet been contributed. This result is attributable ' to tho fact that tho Government watches those who subscribe, and they are "fpotted" aa imperial sympathizers. ESTABLISHMENT OF COLONIES. Several parties have lately been asking for con? cessions from tho Government with a view to the establishment of colonies in various parts of the Republic. In relation to their proposed organiza? tion, a scries of rules havo been promulgated, sc curing tor the residents the free exercise of tho j religion they profess, exempting them from 'mili? tary duty tor flity years, except in caae of a foreign wai-, and naturalizing, by mero fact of their resi? dence', foreign colonists. PERSONAL. Salm-Salni is still confined in an ol 1 convont at Queretaro. There are some hopes of his being re? leased, strong influences being brought to bear iu his favor. His wifo is with bim. Mr. Plumb's ar? rival has been announced by sonic of the city pa? pers, but a thorough search for that gentleman failed to succeed, and he ia probably somewhere on tho road, unless tho robbers have "gobbled" him and hold him for a ransom. General /ermou, whom I announced in my last as very dangerously ill, is slowly recovering. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. - ? ? ? M Ul - ?f?pwoll dena ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE "II7E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ODE CUSTOM T? EES and the public to our KALL AND WINTEE STOCK of FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING, Manufactured in our own workshops, expressly for this market, trom the most approvi I FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC F1URICS. style, workmanship and til war? ranted espial to ordered work. We are selling tlu'se Goods much below former prices. A complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S WHIT F AND COLORED SHIRTS, -ILK, MERINO (ail woo), AND SH AK EE FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, TIE-. Si LEES, GLOVE?', HOSIERY, ic. AN ASSORTMENT suited to tho wants of Freedmen, al WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at very lo-.vprirca. HACULLAH, WI?J??IS ? PARKER, 270 KIITC3-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. October 2J M A It Kl Kl), Ia tbia city, on October 1st, 18G7, at tbe residence ot the bride's mother, by the Kev. ALEXANDEB \V. MARSHALL. Missionary of St John's Chapel, Hampstead, Captain JNO. F. HERING, of Philadelphia, to Miss SALLIE B. HERR JN, second daughter of Mrs. SABAH M. HEBBON, of Charleston, S. C. OBITUARY. DIED, ot her late residenco, st Graham's Turnout, in Barnwell District; October 27, Mrs. HONORA HANBER RY, Wife of J. C. HANBE&BY, Esq. #g- Thc Relatives, Friends andi Acquaint? ances of Mrs. JULIA CONKIFFF. and family, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H ALBERRY, are invited to attend the Funeral of the latter, at St. Paul's Church, at Nln* A. M. To-Day. October 29 49-The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint* anees 0? Mr. FELIX MASSALON, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. MKETZE, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of tlie former at St, Joseph's Church, Anson street, at Nine, A. M. 1* October 19 ?v"TJie Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. BARTON ors invited to attend the Funeral ot the former, from the Passenger Depot of the South Caro? lina Railroad, at half-past Twelve o'clock, To-Day, 29th October, without further invitation. October 26 _ 1* AST MARION FJRE ENGINE COMTANY. You are hereby summoned to appear at tho Engine House This (Tuesday', Morning, at Eleven o'clock precise? ly, in full uniform, to pay the last tribute of respect to your late Brother Fireman, A. G. BARTON. By order of President. G. A. CALDER, October 29 1 Secretary M. F. E. Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. mr NOTICE.-THE GOOD HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH have appointed a Committc to meet Delegates and Visitors to tho Charleston Association, with convey? ances at Kingsville, on Friday, November the 1st By ordor of Church. N. F. BYNUM, C. C. October 29_ 3_ ttW CONSIGNEES PEU SIE A M RR MANHAT TAN, from New York, are notified that she is dincbarg lng cargo at Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners' risk and expensa. STREET BROTHERS & Co,, -, October 29_Consignes, ?3-N01ICE.-C0N81GNEES PER STEAM? SHIPS PROMETHEUS and MONERA are hereby notified that they aro this day discharging cargo at South Atlan? tic Wharf. ATI goods remaining on tho wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN A- THEO. GETTY, Agent*, - All freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars or less must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. Octorjfer28_._,_2_ *_^MINlSTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER sons having claims against th ? E..tate of the lato JAMES P. EARLE, ueceased, ara requested to present them, duty atv sled ; ar d th se indebted to tho Bald Estate will make payment to Messrs. DURYEA k COHlN, Attor? neys atj Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of Church:and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, Oetobcr 18 18 Administratrix. AST ?ROYAL HAVANA LOT PERY.-PRIZES CASH Eb AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Tho highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS aud all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 WaB street, October 19 _lyr_ New York. MST NOTICE TO CBEDITORS.-IN EQUITY CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-LOWNDES vt. ROBERT? SON.-Under the order made in this cause, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the firm of ROBERT? SON, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate cr?dito-) of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN F. BLACKLOCK and EDWARD M.-THURSTON, who de? sire to take advantage of these proceedings, to appear before the undersigned at his office in the Court House, and pr$ve their demands, on or before the 20th day of November 1867, or be debarred the benefit of the decree to be mide in thia case. JAMES TUPPER. Octobisr 7 m7wl Master in EqHity. ?-NOTICE T. ) MABINERS.- CAPI AIN" AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesnels In A?.dty River, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct rau/e Of the-heads ol 4M flA-VANNAII RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charle*wu and SL Andrew's side cJ the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cai ?I? wi 11 be avoided. S.'c. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February fr, lie?. February-7 ? . . j*_-i\fRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth itg, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PALS and spasmodic action, and is st'l'.E 1C REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it. moth era, it .will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF. AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, aud eau say iu confidence and truth of it what we have uever been able to pfty of any other medicine-Nev?r has lt fail? ed in a Single instance to effect a euro, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ono who used it. On the contrary, all arc delighted with ita operation, aud speak in terms of commendation of Us magical effects and medical virtues. We speak tu this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge oar reputation for the fulfillment of what we herc declare. In almost every in? stance whero the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute? after thc Hymn is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for . . < ' ' '/MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having th" flu rimile ot "Culms A- PIBKINS" on fbi outside wrapper. AU others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 215 Fulton street, New York; No. ?05 High Holborn, Loudon, England; No. 441 St Paul street, Mon? treal, Canada. DOWIE k MOISE, Agents, August 27 tuthsCmo_Charleston, S, C. tar BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is Um best in the world. Tho only trw and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Hi Dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and lieautitul. The genuino ls signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be ?voided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factary, No. 31 Barclay street, New York. tSf BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr tar BEAUTIFUL HAIR-MANY YETRH IN chemical experiments has result*! in the porfeot.on of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR TUE HAIR, au unrivalled hair dressing, imparting new life and increased nutri? ment to the hair, preventing baldness and arresting its progress when commenced; regulating and sustaining tho principle upou which Hie color ol' hair depends th:reby positively restoring grey hair to its original cjlor and youthful beauty, and stopping, its falling out at once. Sold by all Druggist?. S. A. CHEVALIER. M.D.. New York. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 15 tul hs 2nio_No. 161 Meeting street. tar X YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF. country home, after a sojourn of a few months in t! e city, was hardly recognized by her friends, lu place ol a coarse, 1_stic, flushed face, sho had a eoft ruby COD . plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead tw nty-thrce she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ir. qui ry as to the cause ol so great a change, ?he platnij told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ad considered it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By Ita use auy Lady or Gentlemen can improve their p.^r aoual appearance au hundred told, lt ls simple in lt eombinutiou, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsnrptM ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all it? impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving th-1 sur face as Nature intended it should bc-clear, sort, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on rt ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK .v CO., Chemist--, No. 3 West Fayette Str. et, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale ol' the same. Maren 30_IV_ 49-NERYOU8 DEBILITY. WITH ITS GLOOM \ attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis? sions, loss ol'semen, spermatcrrboa, loss of power, dizzy head, loss o? memory, and threatened Impotence and lui bccility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS Hit MEOPATUIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed Of thc most valuable mild and potent curatives they strike at once the root of the matter, tone ap tin system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en ergy, life and vitality, to the entire mau. They luvt cured thousands of cases. Price $5 per packase of sis boxes and rial, or $1 per single box. Sold by drilgpi-t y and sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM PHREYS" SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY. No. 5(12BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 FUN FOR ALL! ?MJLL INSTRUCTIONS HY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or t?male, can master tliocreat ar! ot Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practice, malling a world 01 fuu, and alter becoming experts their Mires, eau teach others, thereby makiug it a source ol .drome. Full in ?tractions sent by mail for 50 cents, satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. o. Drawer 21, Troy, N. V. May 13 lyr SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL,. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October'lG, 1867. j (GEHEH.VL OKDEBS, ho. U9.] By tho tenns of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the mote efficient government of the Rebel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and of the Acts of March 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supplementary thereto, it is made the duty of tho Commanding General of this Military District to fiuse a registration to bo made of tho malu inhabitant* of the State of south Carolina of the ago of twenty-one years and upward* and qnalifled by the terms ol said Acts to volo, and after such registra? tion is complete, to order an electio i to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil government for the said State, \ loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, and to give at least thirty days' notice of the time and place at-which said election shall be held ; and tho said registration having been completed ii: said State of | South Carolina, it is ordered: Firtt. That au election be held in the State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of No? vember, 18C7, 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 const?tate the Conven? tion-iu case a majority of tjie votes given on that ques? tion shall be for a Convention, and in case a majority of tho registered voters shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. Second. It shan be the duty or the Boards of Registra? tion in South Carolina, commencing lourtecn days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice ot thc time and place thereof, to revise for a period of five days thc registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto bas been registered, to strike the name of such porson from the list; and such pcrsou ?hall not be entitled to vote. Tho Boards of Registration shall also, during the same period, add to such registers tho names of all person* who at that time possess iho qualifications required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third; In deciding who are to bo stricken from or added ts the regis tra ti in lists, the Boards will bo guided by t'.ic law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to the Supplementary Act of July 19th, 1867. Fourth. The said election will be held in each District at such piares as may hereafter bc designated, under tho superintendence of the Boarts of Registration as pro? vided by law, and in accordance with instructions here? after to be give.] to said Boards in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as far as may be with Hie laws ot South Carolina. Fifth. All judges and cle-ks employed in conducting said election shall, before commencing to hold tho same, be sworn to the faithful pcrformauoe of their duties, and shall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of thc United .States. ?Sixth. The polls shall bp oponed ut such voting places at eight o'clock in tho forenoon, and closed at four o'clock iu the afternoou of each day, and shall be kept rpeu during these bouts without intermission ur ad? journment. Seventh.1 l>o member of thc Board of Registration, who i.: a candidato lor election as a delegate to Die Conven? tion, ?diall serve* as a judge of the election in any District which he seeks to represent. Eighth. The Sheriff and other peace officers of each District are required to be present during the whole time that the polls ore kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be ni ade responsible that there shall b<> no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of goo i order. If there shonld be more than one polling place in any district, thc Sheriff of the District is empowered and directed to make such assign? ments of his deputte.-, and other peace, officers, to the other polling places, as may, in his Judgment, best sub? serve tue purposes of quiet ami order : and he is tar? ther required to report these arrangements in advance to the Commander of the Military Post Ju which his Dis? trict is situated. iYinfAj. Violence, or threats of vlolonce, 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 any such attempts will be reported by the registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will causo the arrest and trial of the offend-ru by mUlU.r\ authority. Tmlh. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for tho sale nf liquor*) by retail, will be closed from 6 o'clock ot the evening of tho luth of November, until 6 o'clock of ? thc morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and during thia time the sale nf all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. Tho police officers ot cities arid towns, and the Sheriffs and other peuce officers ol' Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, aod will promptly arrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it Elerrnth. Military interference with elections ..unless it shall be Decenary to repel the armed enemies of the (bitted States, or to keep the peace at the polls," is pro? hibited by the Act of Congress approved Fobruary 25th, 1865, and no Holdiera will bc allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as oitizens af the State they ure qualified aud are registered as voters, and then only for thc purpose of votirg; but the Commander* of Posts will ke?p their troope well, in hand on the days of elec? tion, ?nd will be prepared to act promptly il the civil authorities aro unable to preserve the pearo. Twrlflh. The returns required bylaw to be made to the Commander of the District ol the result of this election, will be. rendered by tho Board* of Registration of the several registration precincts through thc Commanders of thc Military Posts in which their precincts oro situa? ted, anti in accordance with thc detailed instructions hereat fdr to be given. .. , Thirteenth. The number of delegates to thc Convention ts determined by law, and ls the number of members of the most numerous branch of thfi Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to thc repre? sentative Districts or the .itste in the ratio of registered voters as follows: District of Charleston. Nine (9) Delegat??. District, of Berkeley.Nino (9) Delegates. Disttict of Collqton..live (5) Delegate?. District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. District'of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District of Horry..-.Two (2) Delegates. District c f W illiamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. District of Marion.Four (4) Delegates. District of Darlington. ..,.Four (1) Delegates District ol Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. District of Chesterfield.Two (2) Delegates. District o? Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. District of Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates. District of Barnwell.Six (ii) Delegates. District of Edgefield.seven (7) Delegates. District of Orangeburg.Five (5) Detonates. District of Kershaw.Three (ll) Delegates. listricl of Richland..Four (4) Delegates. District of Lexington.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Laurens.Four (4) Delegates. District of Abbeville.Five (3) Delegates. District ot' Anderson.Three gi) Delegates. District of Greenville.Fouri4) Delegates. District of Picketts.Three (ll) Delegates. District ot Spartanburg.Four (41 Delegates. District of Union.Three (ll) Delegates. District of York.Four (4) Delegates. District ut Chester.Three (3) Dolegatcs. District of Fairfield.Three (3) Delegates. District of Lancaster!.Two (2) Delegates. By commend ol' Bvt. Maior-Oenoral ED. R. S. tom, LOUIS V. C AZI A RC, Ald-de-Cainp. Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. CAZlABC, Aid-de-Camp, v. A. A. G. October 17 C O S TAR'S " PREPARATIONS, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEA li*. Laboratory, So. IO t'roaby street. Nea* Vork. 31)00 Boxea, bottles ami P?aaka manufactured daily. SOI I) 0 Y ALL DRUGG ISIS EVERYWHERE '.COSTAR'S" SALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY, KKW YORK, Where SI, *3 to $5 sizoi oro put up for Families, Stores Ship:-, Boats, Public Institutions, A.c., Ac. Il i< truly wonderful tho confidence, that is now had in every form ol Preparations that comes from "Costar's " EatabUabment. ?COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Ruts, Mice. Roai lies, Ants, ftc., .Ve. "Only infallible remedy known." ..Not dangerous to the human family." "Hats come out ; their ho.es to die," fcc. "COs?TAR*3" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, nut up in bottle-, aud never known to fail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Fur and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it lor power and efficacy. Destroya instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, fcc. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Woonda, Cruises, Brokeu Lr. asts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forma, Old Sores. Ulcer?, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should bc without it. It exceeds in efficacy all other salves m nae, "COSTAR'S"CORN SOLVENT For ?'orns. Bunions Warts, fcc. .. COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS. g iMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by givinj to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented san is its best recommendation, one bottle is always followed hy more. Try lt to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Diuner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous sud sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. ..COSTAR'S" ru Cu H REMEDY-For roughs Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat, croup. Whooping cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, .. . i Diseases of Ihr Hu oat and Lunfa. A rim a HEN ll . .:. COSTAR, I -- I . -ADWAY, N Y DOWIi? A. (OISE, WllOLKSALl'. * G EATS No. Til Meeting street, opposite ( !...;leston Hotel. June 17 SHIPPING,_ FOR LIVERPOOL-THE BRITISH * BASQUE "SEDBEBOH," Kneale Master, is now > re ad y to load for the above port For Freight .engagements, apply to October 29 tuthsaO ROBERT MURE A Co. FOR NEW YORK.-TO SAIL. TO? DAY, 29th instant-The fine Schooner VAPOR, iBooiBT, Master, wants 50 to 75 bales Cotton to .fill up, and sail forthwith. October 29 1_WILLIAM ROACH*. FUR J-IVlCBPOOIi.-THE FIN-, r ship AMELIA, ?ames Connor Master, to loa ! with disputen. ?V>* -Wight engagements ay ply to J. T. WEL6MAN. October 24 FOB PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE KKW AND SPLENDID STEAMER OiTY POINT, (1110 Tons Borthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above pisces, connecting with the georgia Central "Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight most be paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of? fice ot RAVENEL A CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. October 29 SPECIAL N?TIGEST OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 21, 1867. ) [GENERAL ORDERS Na 105.] Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub? ject to the Articles of War, held in arrest by' military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security, as provided tn the following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond is required as ball by the State aw in Uko cases; or, 2d, of a bond in like sum, running :o tho Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must justify in twice the amount of the penalty, and must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by the Post Commander, in case of default and non-payment by the surety ou demand, to summarily seize and Fell sufficient of the property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs; and immediately upon de? fault made, the bond shall constitute a lieu upon the per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All ball and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directioas when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. S. CAMBY. LOUTS V. CAZIARC, Aid-dc-Camp, Act'g. Aast Adj't Gen'L Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Camp. October 24_ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 22, 1867. J [GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 106.] I. The following supplementary inatractions aro pub? lished for government of Boards and officers connected With registration. IL A session of each Board of Registration, for the final revision of the registration lists, will be held at a convenient point, to be selected by the Board, within its registration precinct. Tho several Boards will not sit In the several election precincts as heretofore, but at a single place designated as above provided; and any per? son entitled to registration within such registration pre? cincts, will bo there registered in the book of the elec? tion precinct In which he may reside. III. Tho oAfHon for final revision will toe field on Tuesday, the 6th day of November next, and will continue five consecutive days. IV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each election precinct, where registration has heretofore taken plane, of the lime and place of holding tbe session provided for in paragraph II, and of the object of such ses? sion as provided by Acta ol' Cougress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts aro required to con? vene, by order, the Boards of Registration, at some con? venient placo within their respective registration pre? cinct*, immediately upon receipt of this ord?r, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding the session provided for in paragraph II. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph HT, the Boards will take measures to cause due notice to be given, < f the meeting for-final revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VIL The Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far os practicable, afford facilities to the Boauls in the publica? tion of such notices, by requiring local civil magistrates or other officers in the vicinity where notices are to lie po-ted, to attend to the posting of such notices as may be transmitted to them for t.iat purpose by mail or otherwise, by tie Boards of Registration. VLTI. The pay and mUeage of registrars upon the final revision will be the samo as heretofore allowed, except that only eight days will be allowed for all services ren? dered by the registrars. MUeage will only be allowed for one journey to and from each of tbe two sessions of the Boards herein provided for. IX. Tho final registration will be completed tn dupli? cate in the registration books already provided ; and on the completion thereof, one set of said books will be re? tained by the Boards of Registration, to be placed in the hands of the managers and inspectors of elections when such officers shall bo appointed and duly qualified, and thc other set will be transmitted through the Post Com? manders to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that aU orders in regard to thc completion of tho lists are com? piled with, and that the bc oks are complete in accord? ance with such orders, before forwarding the same as herein required. By commaud ol Bvt. .Major-General ED. R. S. CANUY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide de-Camp, Act. Asst Adjt.-General. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-Camp. October 24 _ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, S. C., October 23, 1867. J [OncUEAJL] 1. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon tho nomina? tions ol' tho Boards of Registration, will appoint for each election precinct or rolling place within their commands, three discreet and duly qualified persons, who will be, designated "Managers of Elections"-In all appoint? ments for the State of South Carolina-and "Inspectors of Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. H. When suitable persons cannot otherwise be ob? tained, members of the Boards of Registration will be eligible forthat purpose. III. When it is impracticable to fill such offices for any election precinct or polling place, such election precinct or polling place will, by order ot the Pout Commander, be consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or polling place for which such appointments are complete. Such consolidation will only be made among the respec? tive election precincts belonging to one registration pre? cinct. IV. The order appointing officers o? elections wiU specify the election precinct or polling place by number, and also by the local name or designation thereof; if any, and also will specify toe registration precinct to which the same belongs, and the County or District for which the same is made; and such order will be forwarded with? out delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as above ptovided will, im? mediately upou being appointed by the orders of the Commanding Officers of Posts, qualify by taking the oath prescribed in General Orders No. 65, current series, from these Headquarters, Form No. L VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will AU aU vacan? cies in the offlco of Registrar that may occur, stating in the order therefor the persons to whoso places such ap? pointment ls made, and the cause of such vacancy; and such appointee will forthwith qualify. VII. When a Registrar is a candidate for election at the election ordered to take place on the 19th and 20th days of November next, he shall give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such office ol Registrar shall be deemed vacant Vin. The powers and duties of Registrars as superin? tendents of elections, and of officers of elections whose appointments are herein provided for. will be flied by General Orders, IX. Managers and Inspectors of Elections will receive no pay or mileage, but will be entitled tor clerical labor, not to exceed the sum of ten dollars for each Board for all duties performed in regard to elections. X. The pa. sn J mileage of Registrars Si* superintend? ents of elections will be fixed by General Orders. By command of Uvt. Major-General ED. R. 8. CAMBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass't Adj't. Gen'l. Official: L.V. CAZIARC. Aide-de-Camp, Act'g. Ass't. Adj't Gen'l. October 24_ ?r MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHJOD.-An Essay tor Young Men 00 t!ie Crime of RoBlude, snd the Physio logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create im? pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure moans of Relief. Seut in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DB. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. I September 26 3moa SHIPPING. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UNE. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL, WILL LEAVE VANDEBHORST'S WHARF ON Saturday, November, 2d, at ll o'clock, A. M. Shippers are particularly requested to hand in Bills of Lading for signature by 3 o'clock of that day. October 29 _RAYKNEL A CO. Boston and Charleston STEAMSHIP LINE. THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP GEO. B. UPTON, RICH. COMMANDER. 1I7TLL HAVS IMMEDIATE DISPATCH ON AR W RIVAL, fi For Freight or l'aasage, apply to October 28 mial3 WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINIS. FOI I KEW YORK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, ; COMMANDES M. 8. WOODHULL, ; WILL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, November 2, st W o'clock A. M. 83~ AU outward Freight engagements should be mada with Messrs. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, at their office, in the new building, on East Bay, next north of Adger's South Wharf (np stairs). 49* For Passage and all matters connected with tba inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, I A*eaU" October 28 FOR NEW YORK. r. .Jr'1 ? '? ti* ?I .? .il People's Mail Steamship Company. MONEE: A , CAPT. P. flHACKFORD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Thursday, October 81. at - o'ctoek. - . __. JOHN A THEO. GETTY October 28 No. ?8 East Bay. NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP B?K? od PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. TITILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON VV Tuesday, 29th October, at - o'clock. For freight apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, October 20 No. 48 East Bsy. BALTIMORE A1ND CHARLESTON STEAMS IUP COMPANY. NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT- "FIVE DAY UNE" THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS FALCON.E. C. REED, Commander. SEA GI LL.. PATAJPSCO. .N. P. DUTTON, Commander. .- NEFF, Commander. WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (5) days, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have more frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and time "through" in the'.r favor, by the steamers of this line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly to (inland) steamers. Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further information they may need. The steamship FALCON sails on Thursday next.' 31st October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. COURTENAY A TRtNHOLM, Union Wharves. MORDECAI A CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 23 J_6 FOR PAL?TKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, A VD ALL THE LANO INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DICTATOR, (1000 Tons Bnrthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTBR. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF? every TUESDAY NIOB1. at 9 o'clock, for the. above places, conmcting with the Georgia Central Rail, road at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office, of J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12 _ Agents. ?MlCT? TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. THMVEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BL?FFT0N. STEAMER PILOT BOY ....CAPT. W. T. McNELT* STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. ?. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LTAVt Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an? F-v/.iy Mornim,:, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah evtrv lo tday. Wendts Jay and Fridaj Mornings, at 7 o'clock, roach? ing at Bluffton on Mor.day, trip from Charles i?n, and. Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blufrton Wha^F.'",^ mus b i pre* paid. , '. For freight or pa?sace, apply to ? JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whf rt, . October 1 . . ty.