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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM An alarm of fire was sounded last night about 12 o'clock by a policeman on Eaat Bay, who no tiood ?moko issuing 'rom tho door of Mr. T. D. CLANCY'S Ship Chandlery. Tho "German" was the first on tho ground, and the doora being bro? ken open, disclosed the fact that the fire had been sot in tho front of the store near the door. Tho stock was of such inflammable material that tho whole nt oro was soon wrapped in fiamos, and the efforts of tho firemen were almost futile. When first discovered, tho fire had such headway that it was found impossible to do moro tban con? fine it to tho building where it originated. The fiamoB wore speedily communicated to the upper storios, and from them to the wing which opened on Boyce's South Wharf. At tho time of our going to press this was en? tirely destroyed, but the firemen had succeeded in saving the adjoining stores occupied by Messrs. Con UN, ll ANOKEL & Co., and Mr. J. W. C AHM A LT. For some time the cotton warehouse on Boyce's Wharf was in great danger, but tho dead wall and the efforts of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading in that direction. Mr. CLANCY'S stock waa insured in the agencies of Messrs. COLBUBN & HOWELL; and the building, which was tho proporty of the ADOEB family, was iusured by tho same company. The second story was occupied by Messrs. JOHN & THEODORE GETTY, and had little beyond o nico furniture, which was un? insured; but, in the lower story of the South wing they had a number of articles stored, which were insured by Messrs. TUPFES & LANE. Mr. P. J. ESNAKU, a Spanish importer, occupied a portion of thr second story of an adjoining office to the Messrs. GETTO'S. The upper portion of the wing of the build iug was usod by the British Con? sul os an office, and we understand a quantity of his furniture was stored in the vacant rooms. None of these parties Buccoedad in saving any? thing. Tho fierceness of the Aro, and the intenso heat, prevented any efforts being made, and they fell a prey to the flames. BY TELEGRAPH. Uar Baropcaa Dispatches. [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ] FAILING OF THE TOULON FLEET-TRANSPORTS TO FOLLOW-G AH IB ALDI AND HTS FORCES. TOULON, October 23.- The fleet of iron-clads left at 6 thia morning, and the transports with troops will follow immediately. The ehipment of war material is vigorously going on. A speoial from Florence Bays that Garibaldi had 4000 followers on crossing the frontier. * '"t*"orel|tn Markets. LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, October 26.-Cot? ton closed very activo ; sales '20,000 balea ; Uplands Sid.; Orleans 9fd. LONDON, Saturday Evening, October 26.-Con? sols ai 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. Gd.; others un? changed. Oar Washington Dispatches. GENERAL POPE ANO THE PRESIDENT-THE FENIAN PRISONERS-COTTON REGULATIONS-THE INDIAN TREATY-REVENUE-VIRGINIA NEWS. WASHINGTON, October 28.-General Pope declines changing the Georgia Districts, and reports to General Grant that ho reflected two days before ?j^opting the order. It is fair to say that the Pro *Afldjpt's endorsement on the complaint amounted 'Wa strong protost. General Grant replied mildly tho President, and agreed with his views, but eased on apprehension that it was now too late make any changes. General Grant's endorse ' .tn referring the papers to General Pope 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 regulations series three, number five-to require permits and bills of lading for the removal of cotton from point to point within the district where the same is produced, as in case of removal from suoh dis? trict. A Collector should not exact a fee from the tax-payer for marking his cotton. The treaty with the Ki a walis and Comanche tribes gives them about 6000 square miles, between the North fork of Bed Blver and Red River, em? bracing the Southwestern cornel- of the present Indian territory, with a fraction from Texas. They promise to induce the Comanches of Northern Texas to come on the reservation, and if success? ful the Government gives them more land. The Bevenue receipts to-day amount to $714, 000. It is stated that John Minor Botts received but eight white votes, one of which was cost by a na? tive Virginian. His successful competitor, Mr. Money, received fourteen negro votes. A hundred and fifty-four farms were added to the productive force of Mississippi during the month of September. Proceedings were commenced to-day by Henry D. Taylor, who went South to recover property from John D. Defiriere, 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 Biver, Tangier Sound, will exhibit the light on the 6th November. The Fearful Storm om Che Rio Grande-Ter? rible Losa of Life ana Great Destruction of Property. NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-The Picayune has the following later advices, which confirm those already given, of the destructive effect of the late storm upon the Rio Grande : Et Oorrer, of the 12th inst., says that the hum? ean was the most terrible on the frontier within the momory of man. A perpetual bombardment for a year could hardly have done as much damage aslhappened from this one night's atorar, twenty six were killed at Matamoros, ten killed and twen? ty-one wounded ot Brownsville, st Bracos, BO far as known, twelve persons perished. The schooners Etta and Kadosh, were blown high ashore. Only two houses wore left at Clarke's Kill and none at Bagdad. The loss of life at (he latter placo is not known. Ninety of the inhabitants escaped by going on board a vessel which rode out the storm. Tb? 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 next day to rob wrecked goods under the remains of warehouses and dwellings. One of them shot and killed a citizen who detected hint robbing. ' Their officers are said to have done nothing to have checked their brigandage. From a long list of damages-it Brownsville we ex? tract the following: Henry Kennedy's warehouse had the roof blown off and the building very badly damaged. Th a County Court House and jail completely, destroyed. . Tho prisoners (ure all at largo. 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 Harald, was completely destroyed The Custom House wall is down, the Proaoyterian Church destroyed, the postofnee building has the roof off, the hotel almost ruined, thc Episcopal Church destroyed. Between Tenth and Fir.it streets seven brick atti lour frame houses were either totally destroyed or badly injured. Ia Matamores 1600 houses and hut? were blown down. The greatest distress and want prevails at - all points, and appeals are made for relief. Ont of, seven steamers, only two eau be repaired. The Oeergla' Kleetion*. Z'l ' & AuatrSTA, October 28.-?~The Republican* held a mass meeting here to-night Blodgett, Bullock, Conley and Beard, candidates for tho Convention, made speeches, and endorsed tho Atlanta plat-J form. Stops were taken to preaerve order at the election. The freedmen are coming in from the country this evening to take part in the- elections. There ?re no opposing candidates, the Conserva? tives apparently having determined to take DO part in the election. | dmitri-JfcSaa TH? Pacific Railroad. OMAHA, Ootober 28.-Tho Pacific Railroad was opened to the distance of 500 milos Wost of this point yesterday. Seventeen mites more will carry the road to the Eastern base of the Rocky Moun? tains. Th? NtoriK-Tito Retina. NOBFOLK, October 28_Tho storm extends ail along the Atlantic seaboard. MOBILE, Ootober 28.-There was a heavy rain yesterday; weather cloudy and cold. Yellow Fever Oe ai thc. NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-There woro ten deaths from yellow fever yesterday and sixteen to-day. No frost yet, and absentees are cautioned not to return for a short timo. MEMPHIS, October 28.- Eight fever interments yesterday. MOBILE, October 28.-There were twelvo inter? ments from yellow fever in the past two days. Domeette Markets. NEW YORK, Saturday oveuiug, Ootober 26.-Cot? ton dosed firmer at 20 a 20Jo. NOON DISPATCH. OOTOBEB 28_Flour 10 a : 15c better. Wheat tiuiot but firm. Gora lo. lower. Oats drooping; Western 81} a 82?c. Pork, heavy and lower at m 124. Lard dull and lower at 12| to 13Jc Cot? ton quiet at 20|c Freights firm. Naval Stores lull; Rosin, strained, $3 70 a 3 75. Stocks active md strong. Money 6 a 7 per cent. Sterling, time, JJ; eight, 9} a 9|. '62 Coupons 112}; New Issue 107i. Gold 424. EVKNJNO DISPATCH. Cotton lower; sales 1600 bales at 20c. Flour ac? tive; State $8 65 a 10 75; Southern $10 30 a 14 60. Wheat quiet; Amber State $2 75 a 2 77. Corn ac? tive, but 2 a Sc. lower; Western mixed $1 43. Oats jteady. Pork heavy at $2112. Lard 13 a 13|c. Groceries dull and steady. Naval Stores dull, freights steady. Stocks weak. Sterling, time, >i; sight, 9J. Gold 42, a 424. '62 Coupons 1124. BALTIMORE, Ootober 28.-Flour tinner. Wheat ictivo and 5o. higher; choice red $2 80 a 2 85. White Corn $1 35 a 1 40; 'yellow $1 37 a 1 40. Oats Inn at 70 a 75c. Provisions dull and heavy. Cot? ton steady at 19$ a 20c. LOUISVILLE, October 28.-Flour steady ; super ine, $8 50. Shelled Cora, in bulk, $1 00. Moss Pork dull at $21. Lard, 124 a 13. Bacon Shoulders, 144c; clear Sidos, 18?c. CINCINNATI, Ootober 28_Flour dull. Corn dull, ll 00 a 1 02. Whiskey unchanged. MesB Pork, sales at $20, with but little offering. Bacon un? changed and in little demand. Lard, 124 a 124*3. AUGUSTA, October 28.- Cotton easier; sales 471 :ialoa; receipts 618; Middlings 174 ? l7t}c SAVANNAH, October 28.-Cotton opened active ind full prices were paid, but it closed dull and ueavy; Middlings 18?c.; sales 540 bales; receipts WOO balee. MOBILE, October 28.-Cotton market closed quiet; sales 500 bales at 171; a 18c. for Middlings. Re ;elptB in two day* 2029. NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 28.-Cotton-Sales 2500 Mles; active and stronger; Low Middlings 18c; re leipts 2849 bales. Sugar in fair demand; 10 hhds. >f the new crop of Louisiana, the first of the sea ion, arrived this morning, and sold at 17c; Cuba irown 12J a 134?. Molasses, first shipment new srop Louisiana received this morning, classed irimo, sold at $1 05; Cuba sold at 55 a 60c Flour brm; fair jobbing trade doing; Superfine $10 50. Joni market bare; small lots sold to-day at $1 75. Data -soarce at 50c. Pork dull and lower at $24 a (24 25. Bacon, only retail business; Shoulders, L54c; Clear Sides, 19 a 194c. Lard dull; prime in i oreo s, 144c; in kegs, 154?. Whiskey dall; West- 11 ira 30 a 374?. in bond. Gold 42. Sterling 52 a 56. J1 light Exchange on New York fa} per cent, pre? mun?. The Swore! and the Ermine. I * J? It was announced by telegraph a few days since hat5udgu JL. H. H?ndy, OLiof juaSo of UUo Du iromo Court of Mississippi, had resigned on ac lount of the subordination of tho civil authoiity to he military in that quarter. In his letter to the lo vernor of that State he assigns his reasons in | ] nil for tho coarse he has taken. Judge Handy is a tative of Maryland, and intends returning to and raiding in Baltimore. A Canton (Miss.) paper lays that his resignation leaves a void in tho judi li?ry of the State which it fears will not soon bo Hied by a man of such sterling integrity and pa riotism and one who is so popular throughout the I j (tate. The following extract from his letter con- 11 lisely seis forth his ideal of a free and unfettered rlbnnal and expresses his yisws of his duty to limself and his country, under the present BU iremaoy of militai y force over civil law : "I hare >oen educated to believe a free and untrammelled udiciary to be the great bulwark of civil liberty in ree governments-its protection alike against | \ lopular excitement and the usurpation of those in wlitieal power. Unmoved by popular tumult gpd mawed by fear of control from those holding the eins of political government, in its grave and sol ?mn action it holds the scales of justice with a | j brm and unwavering hand, dispensing law and ight to all alike ; and, whilst sustaining the gov? ernment in the exercise of its legitimate powers, it the same time having the right and the power | j <o stay its hand whenever raised to invade the ?onstitutional rights of the humblest citizen. In irder to the fulfilment of thase high functions it ls I ? uanifest that the supreme judiciary of a State | < nust be perfectly free and independent, without 'ear of control, except by that salutary influence vliich proceeds from provisions of the organic law nade to secure official fidelity. Of such a tribunal [ am j roud to have been a member for the last . 'nnrrcen years. Bat now it is apparent that Its j iharaoter and dignity cannot be maintained and t hat its powern mus* be held and exercised in sub- \ >rdination to the behests of a military commander. Vnd, though not as yet positively pat into exercise >y thia officer, yet the extraordinary power is aa lerted, and that is, in my view, such an invasion >f the legitimate powers of the judiciary ai to place it ip a condition of military duress in which [ cannot seem to acquiesce by acting under it." A "Loyal Staufen?." Gen. Bickies, in a late speech, alluded in feeling term? to a "loyal student," in Caswell, N. C., who, during the war, while doing good service to the United States, took, without leave, (i. e. stole) a piece of bacon. After the war he was, by the treacherous rebels, arrested, tried, sentenced to be hong, exposed in an iron cage, and finally releaaed by the military authorities. Deftly and sweetly was the moral pointed, bat the Danville Times knew the "loyal student," and from its account, General Sickles moat have been the victim of wan? ton and barbarous deception. The 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 tn the county of Rockingliam, North Carolina, and whose loyalty 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 ?orne time, deserted and came bick to Rockingham, whore he joined a band of robbers and desperadoes, and distinguished himself much greater for crimes of the deepest dye than for his loyally. House-breaking and robbery were some of his 'amusements,' and on one occa? sion he entered the boase of old Mr. Moor?, in the darkness of the night, seized him, and loading him in the woods, tied him to a tree, and then robbed his house, takte? $87 Confederate money aa part of the booty. "Before or Immediately after the war was over, he wan 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 burglar?' tools. Able counsel was assigned him by court, and snob had been the extent of his lawlessness and rascality in Rockingham that be moved to have his case removed to and tried in Caswell County. It was granted. He 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. Thia is ?brief statement of tho 'loyal ?tudenVf case, over which General Daniel ni. Sickies seems to be weeping." It ie sad, indeed, that the philanthropy and sim? plicity of oar late Comm under should be so abased. ' A VoT?NO M AonmE is one of the inventions of I the nineteenth century, and ? patent for it has been applied for at Washington. The machine in? vented ia Intendeds to facilitate th? taking of the 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 tbs voting apparatus, mem? ber? ars enabled to vote all at once, and, after moment a time allowed for a change of voto by any member who may desire it, tbs resnift-that ls, tbs individual vois ot each-tnember, together with the aggregate, respectively' of tb? yeas and nays-ia pbiinly ahoan on tb* dla* plates. Simultaneously with tho summarised Wsult. tb? name of each member volink la printed. Ibis machine is anon K^^^*?lKl4fc???MM*?r?1 M?* Wsah I inion Common Council. If it arnoceeds. it will be a death-blow to the legislative dodge of killing ums [ by calling fox the yeas and ney* A ff?irs lit Mexico. TUE ELECTIONS -EXODC8 OF RESIDENTS-OKNF.lt AI. MARQUEZ -NAPOLEON AND MAXIMILIAN, AO. Crry. or MEXICO, Saturday, Ootobor 5.-Thero ie no nows of tiny interest windover. Everything is set aside for tho elections, whioh will occur to? morrow (Sunday), and Monday, and Tuesday iioxt. All of us are in a ututo of great suspenso ss to their results. Juarez and hiB friends are perfectly conlldent, while thoso of Diaz and the ?ltra-Rc nnblioan element aro both confident and reliant. There is a genoral feeling of anxiety on all sides as to tho future political state of the country, and gravo apprehensions aro entertained by mon of every political shade of opinion, who, fearing that the turbulent olomont of the country will not be at rest until tho Republic is plunged into another revolution, the precursory indications ot whioh are visiblo to all. (louerai Diaz said, a few days pre? vious to his departure for Oaxaca, that ho had se? rious fears of another outbreak; but he hoped rea? son would prevail and provont tho occurrence of further difficulties, thus saving tho nation, which ho Baid ho knew full woll would be lost forever should another civil war bu commenced, as tho United States would not nor could not look on quietly as an indifferent spectator, and seo tho country ravaged and tom asunder by factious par? ties. It would become her duty, Baid he, to stop in and assume control of the destinies of Mexieo. 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 TUE PRESIDENCY. Juarez is playing a moat desperate game fdr the Pr?sidonoy, desperately, and using every means within his power to insure his SUCCUMB. Every? thing possible is being dono, but in tho most quiet manner. His agents are promising both honors and emoluments, and in Mexico these two things have over all the greatest influence. Diaz is ' at Tehuacan, bis headquarters, where ho quietly awaits the results of tho elections of tho ensuing week. The intention is to crush him at any cost, and the actions of Corona and Escobedo, in levy? ing prestamos for election purposes, only clearly demonstrates the fact. Tho whole industry of tho country will remain in act ive until the all-impor? tant question is settled. No new works are hoing commenced, and the prosecution of all old under? takings hos boon stopped. Business is worse than dead, and no words can convey tho general and excessive depression prevailing in every part of the Republic. Several large houses have this week announced their intention of closing up thoir con? cerns, and retiring from tho country, whilo a majority of thoso remaining await tho con vening of Congress to see what measures wdl bo adopted by that body for tho pacification of the Republic, but declaring thoir intention of suspending bus? iness tho moment it becomes evident that another War will deluge the land in blood. NAPOLEON AND MAXIMILIAN. Senors Ortega, Palacio, Torres and Vasquez, who were counsel for Maximilian during his trial at Querotaro, 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 bo ceded ts Franco in part payment ot the claims held against Mexico by that nation. This was concurred m by the Re? cency, Sonor Don J. Miguel Arroyo, who was Min? ister of State under the Regency, and who is said to have been one of the parties to the treaty, has published the following letter in relation to the affair. 1 give it as a matter of historical interest : MEXICO, September 26, 1867. lo Ute Editors of the Globe : "GENTLEMAN : In the memorandum relative to the trial of the Archduke Maximilian of Austria, Sub lis h od by bis counsel, Senors Riva Palacio ana tartinez de la Torre, I find, on page 60 of tho ar? guments made before the council of war by Senors Jose Maria Vasquez and Eulalio Ortega, the follow? ing statement : j Louis Napoleon exacted that there should be ncluded in the treaty of Miramar an article ratifl ing the acts of the dato 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 coding the Fro vi nc o of Sonora to the French Government, he Archduke, after having accepted the crown, ieclared that he would rather abandon the idea of going to Mexico than acknowledge the validity of mch a treaty, and the Convention of Miramar .vas accordingly .agreed upon, the article of ap iroval alluded to above being set asido. Having cached Mexico, one of his first measures was to remove Don Jose Miguel Arroyo from office, that merson having participated in the conclusion of the ronty relative to Sonora with tho French Minister. Knowing the assortions m the foregoing s tato? uent to be incorrect, I hereby proclaim the fact, leoloring: , First, That France, in tho period to whioh allu lion is made, never looked to the purchase of Ko? lor?, a speculation to which the Mexican Govera nent would never have consented. Scconrl--TK*t.ilu> tw<U{> nJ--..4..i tv, wnau?oa n Mexico, had no reference to tho sole of Sonora, ind yet was tho same discussed at Miramar. Tliird-That the document in question contain )d ono clause concerning Sonora, sotting forth he request of the French Government that a french mining company should bo permitted to -vorU such mines in the Province of Sonora as were tot secured as private property, or as might bo liscovored and opened by the company, ad pro seedings being in accordance with the laws relu ;ive to mining affairs. * As such a concession was necessary to secure he right of working the minos, the knowledge of ;he fact must prove that the Archduke was mis? taken if he imagined that tbe clause above men ioned implied tho loss of the Province. In any wont, the treaty of Miramar, having been conclud? ed and signed, would have boen powerless until .atifled by the Mexican Congress. (Signel) J. MIGUEL ARROYO, This is all that portion of Senor Arroyo's letter relating to the main question. His grievances os t decapitated politician ure scarcely worthy of re? capitulation. That his assertion in refutation of he reports current regarding the cession of So? lora to France, however, is correct, cannot be ioubted. EXODOS OF FRENCH CITIZENS. Last week a large number of French citizens, ind cr charge of their Consul, left the city for Vera Druz, where transportation .viii bo furnished them ? their homos in France. Almost every French nan in Mexico is preparing to leave, os well as a rast number of Mexican Imperialists, and espe? cially the families of such political prisoners os is are free to depart. Most of them are extremely poor, and really in want ot the actual necessaries il life. A subscription hst has been put in circu? lation for their benefit, and hos been open for two treeks, yet the pitiful sum of seventy-five dollars is ill that hos yet been contributed. This result 1B attributable to the foot that tho Government watches those who subscribo, and they are "spotted" as imperial sympathizers. ESTABLISHMENT OF COLONIES. Several parties have lately been asking for con? cessions from the Government with a view to the Mtablishment of colonies in various paris-of the Republic. In relation to their proposed organiza? tion, a series of rules have been promulgated, se jnring for the residents the free exercise of the religion they profess, exempting them from mili? tary duty for flt ty years, except in case of a foreign ivar, ana naturalizing, by mere fact of their resl ience, foreign colonists. PERSONAL. Salm-Salm is still confined in an old convent at li tie re t aro. There ore some hopes of his being re? leased, strong influences being Drought to bear ip his favor. His wife is with him. Mr. Plumb's ar? rival has been announced by some of the oity pa? pers, but a thorough search for that gentleman failed to succeed, and he is probably somewhere on the road, unless the robbers have "gobbled" him and hold him for a ransom. General Zermon, whom I announced in my last as very dangerously ill, ls slowly recovering. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE WK INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OVB, CUSTOM EKB and the public to our FALL AMD WINTER HTOOK of FINE AN? MEDIUM CL O f f??N0, Manufactured in our own workshops, expressly for this market, from tba most approved FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC FA RRXOH. Styfe, workmanship and flt war? ranted c?;;-. t= SSSS&A rn?,, We are selling thea? Gooda much below former price*. A complete si ...rtuicnt of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, fILK, MERINO laU wool) PLANTATION AN ASSORTMENT suited to the wanta of Freedman, at WHOLESALE AMO RETAIL, at very Kw pri?es. lAGDlUB. WILLIAMS & P?MER, CORNEE OF HA8EL STREET, CHAKLJB HT ON. H. C October SJ ftlAHIURD, lu this olty, on October 1st, 1867, at the reaidonco ot the bride's motile-, by thc lier. ALEXANDER W. MARSHALL, Missionary of St. John's Chapel, Hampstead, Captain JNO. F. HERING, of Philadelphia, to Miss HALLIE B. HERltoN, second daughter of Mrs. SARAH M. HEBRON, of Charleston, S. C. * OBITUARY. DIED, at her late reeidooce, at Graham's Turnout, in BarnwoU District, October 27, Mrs. HONORA HANBEH RY, wife of J. C. HANBEBBY, Esq. ?ST Tlie Relatives, Friends and Acquaint, ancos of Mrs. .TnLIA CONNUTE and family, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. UANBEBRY, are invited to attend thc Funeral of tho latter, at St. Paul's Church, at Nine A. M. To-Day. October 29 49"Tne Relatives, Friends and Acquaint* anees ol Mr. FELIX MAKHALON, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. MEETZE, are respect fully invited to attend tho Funeral of tho former at 6f. Joseph's Church, Anson street, at Nine, A. M. 1* October 19 ?STTne Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. BARTON are invited to attend thc Funeral of the former, from the Passenger Depot of the South Caro? lina Railroad, at half-past Twelve o'clock, To-Day, 29th Ootoher, without farther invitation. Ootober 26 1* ?W MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. You are hereby summoned to rppoar at the Engine House Th ii (Tuesday) Morni.ig, at * leven o'clock preciso- I ly, in full uniform, to pay the last tribute of respect to 1 your late Brother Fireman, A. G. BARTON. I By order of President. G. A. CALDER, 1 Ootober 39 1 Secretary M. F. E. Co. SPECIAL NOTICES, ? mW NOTICE.-THE GOOD HOPE BAPTIST j ? CHURCH have appointed a Committe to meet Delegates I * ind Visitors to the Charleston Association, with convey- f 1 ince* at Kingsville, on Friday, November the 1st. j ' By order of Church. N. F. BYNUM, CC. I 1 October 39_- 8 j 1 mW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MANHAT- ] FAN, from New York, are notified that she la dlscharg- 1 lng cargo at Adgor's South Wharf. Goods remaining on I a :ho wharf at ^sunset will be stored at owners' risk and I i sxpenae. STREET BROTHERS s Co,, j n October 39_ Consignes, I t mW NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIPS PROMETHEUS and MONERA are hereby notified I ? that they are this day discharging cargo at South Atlan- I H tlc Wharf. AU goods remaining on the wharf at sunset I * .viii be stored at expense and risk of owners. I a JOHN * THEO. GETTY, Agonts, 1 1 All freight amounting to fifteen (IR) dollars or loss Is must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. October 28 j_ 3 I 8 ?^ADMINISTRATION tNOTI0E^r--AL?i PER- I 1 sons having claims against the Estate of the late JAMES I " P. EARLE, deceased, ara requested to present them, I Inly attested; and th. sc Indebted to the said Estate will I make payment to Messrs. DURYEA & coin N, At tor- I a leys at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of j ? Jhurch and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, j . Oetobor 18_18_Administratrix. I ?ST* ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY_PRIZES I ti 3ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. I t The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds I v >f GOLD AND SILVEB. TAYLOR tz CO., Bankers, I I No. 16 Wall street, I i October IP lyr New York. I c ?Sf- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN EQUITY- I 8 CHARLESTON DISTRICT_LOWNDES vt. ROBERT- j b ION.-Under tho order made in this causo, notice ?B I t] ?ereby given to tho creditors of tho firm of ROBERT- I 1 ION, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and thu separate I " creditors of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN F. I 0 3LA0KLOCK and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who do- I * tire to toke advantage of these proceedings, to sppcar j " ?efore the undersigned at his office in the Court House, I f 1 nd prove their demands, on or before the 20th day of I *' November 1867, or bo debarred the benefit of the decree I o be made in this caso. JAMES TUPPER. I b October 7 m7wl Master in Equity. Ia ?3TNOTICE TJ MARINERS.- OAP T A I?T J * IND PILOTS Wlahlng to anchor their vessels lu As.dej I t( tiver, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct I tJ ango of the heads ol tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD I VH oivr... "n u.o Charleston and StTsw.ltW- .*?*- rf lei he Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the I t| lubmarino Telegraph Cable will be avoided. I tj h. C. TURNER, H. if. I ,] larbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, 180(1. I a February 7 >_ I Cj ?STMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR j o Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth- I f< ng, by softening tho gums, reducing all inflammation- I al rill allay ALL. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE I L'O REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it. moth- I ? rn, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND I U IEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. I n We have put up and sold thia article for years, and' eau I h ey in confldeuoe and truth of lt what wo have never J P teen able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fall- I <1 id In a single Instance to effect a euro, when timely used. I C fever did wo know au instance of dissatisfaction by any I ** me who used it. On the contrary, all arc dolighted with j <' ts operation, and speak In terms of commendation of its I >?' nagical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after I C 'ears of experience, and pledge our reputation for tho j ulflllment of what we here declare. In almost every in- I si itance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex- I o laustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minuter I t. Jter the syrup is administered. I b Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Bo sure and call for I h "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." I tl laving the fae limite of "CURTIR & PERKINS" on the I y lutaido wrapper. AU others are base imitations. I h Sold by Druggists throughout the world.. Price, only I s 15 cents per bottle. j v Offices-No. 215 Fulton street, New York; No. 206 High j I lolhorn, London, England; No. 441 St- Pani street, Mon- 11 real, Canada. DO WIE & MOISE, Agents, ? J i August 27 tnthaCmo_Charleston, 8. C. JI ?ST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TU if I ? 1PLENDLD HAIR DYE ls tho best in the world. The I inly tritt and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, metan- I ^ aneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints I f Natural Black or Brown. Remedias the 111 effects of na. I { Oyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving; it soft and be au tim i. | . rho gonu'.uc Its Bignod William A. Batekctor. AU others * ire mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU j Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley j i tree t, New York. - MW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. j December 10 j 7 , , j ; lyr j mW BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IN I chemical experiments has resulted in the perfection of 1 CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an umivaUed 1 bair dressing. Imparting new Ufe and increased nutrl- ] ment to the hair, preventing baldness and arresting ito 1 progress: when commenced; regulating and sustaining i the principle upon which the color of hair depends 1 thereby positively restoring grey hair to Its original 1 color and youthful beauty, and stopping, fte falling ont 1 at once. Sold by all Druggists. 1 S. A. ?JUEVALIER, M.D., New York. 1 For sato by . DOW? m MOISE, 1 Wholesale Agents for South Carolin?, 1 October 15 tullis 2mo No. 151 Meeting street. ? AST A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF. -t country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tl e etty, was hardly recognized by hes -Mends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, abe had a soft raby' con . plexlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead twenty-three ah? really appeared but eighteen. Upon io qulry aa to the canse of ab great a change, she plafnlj told them that she need the CIRCASSIAN BALM, amt considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady'?toilet By ito nae any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per sons! appearance an hundred fold. It ii simple ?in its combination, aa Nature herself U simple, yet nnsnrpass ed In Its efficacy tn drawing Impurities from, also heal lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct Action on th? cuticle it draws from lt nil its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. face as Nature intended tt should be-dear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Matt or Express, ?on re. oeipt of an order, by ... .. . W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayette Street, hyracnae, N. Y. The ordy American Agents for the ?ale of tho name. March SO ; IF ?STNERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITB GLOOM V attendant?, low spirits, depression, Involuntary emis? sions, loss of semen, sperm ?to n-hose, los? of poweiA dlsay head, loan of memory, and threatened Impotence and hn becility. find'a sovereign euro in HUMPHREYS HO MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the moat valuable mild and potent curatives, they ?trike at once the root of the matter, tone up th? svstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en ergy, ?fe and vitality, to the entire man. They havi cured thousands of cases. Priest* per package of ala boxes and vial, or tiper sluglo box. Sold by druggist?, and sent by" matt on receipt ot pri?e. Address HUM PHRBYB' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Ko. 509 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. r- ieptoinberW ' : "FUN Tironui!]" TTUJLL INSTRUCTION RY WHICH ANY .PERSON, JP mal? or feinste, cen master tho gr ?st art of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practice, making a world ot ton, and after becoming exparts thw*'T>'??, ci? teach others, thereby making it a source of .or?me. Full tn atrotrftona sent by mali for PO cento. Satlsfeettoul goer Address p. o. Drawer 31, Troy, V. r. .'? .. . . 14*713 , i ?ft SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Hocond Military District, I CHAHLKSTON, S. C., October 10, 1807. ) [ORNERAI, ORDKIIB, NO. <.)*.?.] By tho tonne of tho Act of Congress entitled "Au Act to provide for tbo more officient government of Ibo Hebel States," passed March 2d, 1807, snd of the Acts of | March 33d, and July ltftb, 1807, supplementary thereto, il ie mode tho duty of ibu Commanding Genorsl of Uiis Military District to cause a registration to be made of tho malu Inhabitants of the State of South Carolina of the ago of twouty-ono years and upwards and qualified by tho terms of said Arin to vote, aud after such registra- j tton is complete, to order an eloctio i to be hold, at which tho registered voters of said State shall vote for or j against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing s c Constitution and Civil government for the said State, \ loyal to Uie 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 bo held ; and the said registration having boon completed ii: said State of | 3outh Cami ina, it is ordered: first. That au election bo held lu tho Ktoto of South Parolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 10th day of No? vember, 1867, ard ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1807, ot which oU registered voters of said State may vote 'Tor a Convention," - v "Against a Con? fution," and for delegates to constitute tito Conven ion-in caso a majority of the votos given on that quus ion shall be for a Convention, and lu ease a majority of he registered voters ?hall have voled on the question ot (olding such Convention. Second, lt ?hall bu tho duly of the Boards of Boglstro lou in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior o tho election herein ordered, and giving reasonable lublio notice ot the time and place thereof, to revise for a icriod of five days the registration lists, and upon hoing latish od that any person not entitled thereto has been .cgisf orcd, to strike tho name of mich person from the 1st; end such person shall not be entitled to vote. The toa rd H of Registration shall also, during the same icriod add to such registers the names of all persons vho at that time possess the qualifications required by laid Acts, who have not already been registered. Third, lu d .olding who aro to b3 stricken from or idded to the registration lists, the Boards will be guided ty the law of March 2d, 1807, and tho laws suppleracnt ,ry thereto, aud their attention ls specially directed to ho Supplementary Act of Joly 19th, 1807. Fourth. Tho said election will bo hold in each District it such places as may hereafter be designated, under the uporlnteudencu of the Boards of Beglstratlon os pro Idea by law, and In accordance with Instructions bere? ifter to bo given to said Boards in conformity with tho lets of Congress and as far as may bo with the laws ot louth Carolina. | | Fifth. All judges and clerks employed lu conducting aid election shall, before commencing to hold tho same, >e sworn to thc lull hi ul performance of their duties, and hall also take and subscribe the oath of office proscribed ty law for officers of the United States. | ) Sixth. Tho polls shall bo oponed at such voting places t eight o'clock in tho forenoon, and closed at four I j ''clock in tho afternoon of each day, and shall bo kept | i pen daring these hours without Intermission or ad ournment. Seventh. No member of the Board of Beglstratlou, who % a candidate tor election as a dolegate to the Conven, lon, shall serve as a judge of the election in any District ditch be seeks to represent. Eighth. Tho Sheriff sud other peace officers of each )lstrlct are required to bo present during the whole timo hat tho polls aro kept open, and until the election is omplcted ; and will Us made responsible that there hall be no Interference with judges of elections, or other ?it i'ITU pt i on of good order. If thorp sh ni Ul bo more han one polling place lu any District, the Sheriff of tho ?int riot is empowered and directed to mah' such assign? ants of his deputie-, and other peace officers, to tho thor pol Ung places, as may, In his judgment, best sub ervo the purposes of quiet and order ; and he 1B fur tier required to report these arrangements in advance to tie Commander of the Military Post in whioh his Dis? tict ls situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge x>tu employment, or other oppressive means to prevent ny person from registering, or exercising his right of j oting, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts rill bo reported by tho registrars or judges of elections -> the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and rial of tho offenders by military authority. T.-nth. KV bar-rooms, saloons, and other nlanau ile of liquors oy retail, will be closed from 0 o'clock ot io evening of tho 18th of November, until C o'clock of ? ie morning of tho 21st of November, 1807, and during I | lid Umeche sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near I v ay polling place is prohibited. The police officers ot Hies and towns, and tho Sheriffs and other peace officers f Districts, will bo held responsible for tho strict en irccment of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest ad hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Military'interference with elections "unless I r shall be necessary to repel tho armed enemies of tho I r nitod States, or to keep the peace at tho polls," is pro i bl ted by the Act of Congress approved February 26th, | ? 366, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any oiling place, nnless as citizens of tho State they are unlined and aro registered aa voters, and then only for io purpose of votlrg; but the' Commanders of Posts I j 'ill koop their troops well In hand on the days of elco- | ? on, and will be prepared to act promptly if tho civil uthoritios are unable to preserve the peace. | r Twi{fth. The returns required bylaw tobe mado to the ommander of tine'District ot the result of this election, 111 be rendered by the Boards of Registration of the everal registration precincts through the Commanders f the Military Posts in which their precincts are situa- ? 3d, and in accordance with the detailed Instructions ? creal ter to be given. f Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention t ; determined by law, and is the number of members of lie roost numerous branch of thu Legislature for the ear eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one I ? und rod ?nd twenty-four, is apportioned to the repre- I t ontatlvo Districts of the State in the ratio of registered j ? oters as follows: Matrict of Charleston........-j.. .Nino (9) Delegates. Mstrlct of Berkeley._.. .Nthe (9) Delegates. Mntiict of follet?n.Five (5) Delegates. ) is tri ct of De auf ort..Kevon (7) Delegates. Mstrlct of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. ?strict of Morry. .Two (2) Delegates. ) le tr let of Williamsburg.Three (3) Delegates. MBtriot of Marion.'....'.: Four (4) Delegates. >iatriot of Darlington.Four (4) Delegates Mstrlct of Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. ?strict of Cueeter?e??.Two (2) Delegates. Mstrlct of Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. Mats-let of Clarendon. .Two (2) Delegates. Mstrlct of Barnwell.Six (6) Delegates. Merriot bf Edgefleld.'. .Soven (7) Delegates. Mstrlct of Orangebarg.Five (6) Delegates. Mstrlct of Kershaw.Three (3) Delegates. Mstrlct of Richland.ti.Fonr (4) Delegates. Mstrlct of Lexington.Two (2) Delegates. Mstriut of Newberry..'. .Three (3) Delegates. Metrtct of Laurens. .Four (4) Delegates. MBtriot of Abbeville. Five (6) Delegates. Metriet of Anderson..Three (3) Delegates. Mstrlct of Greenville.Fonr (4) Delegates. Mstrlct of Picken s.*..Three (3) Delegates. Mstrlct of Spartanbnrg.FOOT (4) Delegates. Mstriot of Union.Three (8) Delegates. [Merriot of York.Fonr (4) Delegates. Mstrlct of Cheater..Three (8) Delegates. Mstrlct nf Fairfield...Three (8) Delegates. Mstrlct of Lancaster!. .Two (2) Delegates. By command of Bvt. MaJor-GenereJ SD. B. 3. CUNDY. LOUIS V. CAZ!ABO, Ald-de-Osmp. Act'g. Aast AdJH. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. C AZI ARC, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. October 17 ??- ii.*ss*?*ss*sm '?COSTsAR'S'V PREPARATIONS. ESTA UL l K il K D EIGHTEEN TEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Croatoy street. New York. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL BRUGG IS7& EVE8YY,'IIEBR ' "COSTAB'S" HALES DEPOT, No. ?SS DUO A OW AY, WKW YORK, Whare ?1, S3 to es sixes are pat ap for Families, Stores .(hips, Boats, Public Institutions, tie., Ac. It ia truly wonderful the confidence that is now had In avery form of Preparations that comes from "Coster's " Establishment. "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rate, Mice. Roaches, Ante, Atc, tic. "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come ont of their bolee to die," fte, "CO?TAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-.* liquid, mit up In bottles, abd never known io fall., .> COSTAR S * ' ELECTRIC POW DER-For Moths in Fan and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothiog cm exceed lt for power ind efficacy. Dost roy ? insterrtfy all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, ftc M COBTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Outs, ?urn* Wounds, Braise?, Broken BM asta. Sore Nipples, Pilos in all forms, 014 Sores, Ulcers, and all kinda of on tan eons affections. No family should be without lt. It exceeds In efficacy all other Salves tn use. " fi "COOTAR'B " COBB SOLVENT-For Corni, Bunions, Warts ftc. "C?STAR'S " BITTER SWEET AN? ORANGE ?LOS H JMS-Beautifies the Complexi?n, by giving to the skill ? soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anrthAngOQW to use. J*0t*i of taste and position regard it aa aa essential to the toilet. An unprecedented " COSTAB'B M B-BsKOF P1LLA~-A taulverssl ? Dinner Fill (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy tat Cos . llveuess, ail forma of Indigestion. Nervous and Sick Headache, A Fill that ts now rapidly superseding all others. esa, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of tho No. 482 ll ROADWAY, f Y IWWMi MOISE,' tVUOl.KBAJ.i- AOUNTH rio. isl Uiit??k ste?*!, opposite Charleston Hotel. I Jane lt _SHIPPING,_ FOR 1.1 V JO KI M?O I..-THK UH I I ism * BARQUE "SEDBERGH/'Knealo Master, ls now fready to load for tho abovo port. For Freight ?engagements, apply to jUctobor29_tuthsaO BOUEHT MURE ti Co. FOR. M KW VURK.-TU SAIL. TO DAY, 29th instant.-Tho tine Schooner VAl'OR, ?BooiBT, Master, wants 60 to 715 balun Cotton to ? fill up, and sail forthwith. Octobei 29 1 WILLIAM ROACH. KUH. blVKHIMIOL.-TIlK Kimi. whip AMELIA, ??MICH Connor Master, to loa Q? with disuutcb. kW JTrelght engagements a\ ply to J. T. WELSMAN. October 24 FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONV1LIE, AND ALL TUB LAND? INGS ON TIIK ST. JOHN'S KU EH. VIA HAVANNAH, THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER (lllO Tons Rnrthen,) CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS, WILL LEA.TH MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF overy Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for mo BUvve places, connecting with the Ooorgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at tho of? fice of it AVENEL & CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Ray. October 29 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON. S. C., October 21, 1867. ) GENKRAL OBOERS NO. 105.) Post Commanders may admit to boil persons not sub. Icct to the Articles of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged wiUi offences not capital, upou security, ts provided In tho following paragraph: Security sholl consist: 1st, Of a cash deposit of tho tmount for which bond ls required os bail by tho Statu aw in like cases; or, 2d, of a bond in like sum, runuing :o tho Poet Commander, conditioned for compliance with all order?, with surety, who must be a freeholder ind must just ity in twice tho amount of tho penalty, and must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by tho Post Commander, in caso of default, and non-payment >y the surety on demand, to summarily soizo and seU raffiolent of the property of principal and surety to sat sfy tho forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon de nult made, the bond shall constitute a hen upon the por >onol property of both principal and surety. All ball and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not dherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. S. CAN UY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-do-Camp, Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen'l. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Ald-de-Camp. October 24 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,! CHARLESTON, S. C., October 22, 1807. ) OENERAL ORDERS, NO. loo. | I. The following supplementary ins tractions are pub Ishcd for government of Boards and officers connected vith registration. II. A session ol' each Board of Registration, for tho leal revision of the registration lists, will bu held at a ouvenlent point, to be selected by the Board, within its egistration precinct. The several Boards will not sit In ho several election precincts as heretofore, but at a ilnglo place designated aa above provided; and any per? on entitled to registration within such registration pro? mets, will be there registered in tho book of the eluc? i?n precinct In which ho may reside. III. The section for final revision will be held on Fuctday, the 5th day of November next, and will continue IV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each lection precinct, where registration has heretofore aken place, of tho Hmo and place of holding the session irovlded lorin paragraph IL and of the object of such ses? i?n as provided by Acts of Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts aro required to con cue, by order, tho Boards of Registration, at some con 'enieut place within their respectivo registration pro? mets, immediately upon receipt of this ordar, for the lurposo of making arrangements for holding tl ie session irovided for in paragraph II. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph ni, the loams will biko measures to cause due notice to be ;lven, < f the meeting for final revision, as prescribed in ?ragraph IV. VII. Tho Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as .raetieaiile, afford facilities to tho Boaids in tho publica ion of such notices, by requiring local civil magistrates >r other officers in the vicinity where notices are to te poi tod, to attend to the posting of such notices ss cay be transmitted to them for taat purpose by mail or itherwlse, by the Boards of Registration. VIII. The pay and mileage of registrars upon the final ?vision will be the same as heretofore allowed, except hat only eight days will be allowed for- all services ron. lered by the registrars. MUoags will only be allowed Or one journey to and from each of the two sessions of he Hoards herein provided for. IX. Tho final registration will be completed tn dupli ott in the registration books already provided; and on he completion thereof, one set of said books will be re oin ed by the Boards of Registration, to be placed in tbe lands of the managers and inspectors of elections when inch officers shan be appointed and daly qualified, and he other set wiU bo transmitted through the Post Com uanders to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that all irders in regard to tho completion of tho lists are com riled with, and that the books aro complete in accord moe with such orders, before forwarding the same as loroln required. By command of Bvt. Major-General ED. H. S. CANUY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aldo de-Camp, Act. Asst Adjt.-General Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-camp. October 24 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., October 23, 1867. ) CIRCULAS. 1 I. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon the nomina lons of the Boards of Regialration, will appoint for eech ilectlon precinct or polling place within their commands, h reo discreet and duly qualified persons, who wi il be leeignated "Managers of Elections"-in all appoint? ments for the State of South Carolina-and "Inspectors yt Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. n. When suitable persons cannot otherwise be ob? tained, members of the Boards of Registration will be eligible forthat purpose. HI. When lt is impracticable to fill snob offices for any election precinot or polling place, such election precinct ?r polling place wlU, by order of the Poat Commander, be consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or [wiling 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 of elections will ?pacify the election precinct or polling place by number, and also by the local name or designation thereof, If any, and also will specify the registration precinct to which the same belongs, and the County or District for which the same ls made; and such order wilt be forwarded with? out delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as above provided win, im? mediately upon being appointed by the orders of the Commanding Officers of Poets, qualify by taking the oath prescribed in Oeneral Orders Na 65, current series, from these Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Officers of Poa ts will fill all vacan? cies In the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in tho order therefor the persons to whOKO places such ap? pointment is made, and the causo of such vacancy; and Bitch appointee will forthwith qualify. VII. When u Registrar ls a candidate for election at the election ordered to take place on the 19th and 90th lays of November next, he ?hall give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such office of Registrar shall ba deemed vacant Vin. Tbe powers and duties of Registrars as super in tendente of elections, and of officers of elections whose tppointmente are herein provided for, will be flied by Glanerai Orders. IX Managers and Inspectors of Elections will receive no pay or mileage, bat wiU be entitled for clerical labor, not to exoeed the ram of ton dollars for eachT?osrd for Ul dattes performed in legard to ?lections. ; X. The pay an? mileage of Registrars as superintend? ente of elections will be fixed by General Orders. By command of Bvt Major-General ED. R. 8. CASSY. LOUIS V. CAE!ARC. Aide-de-camp, Act'g. AeVt Adj't ?toni, Official: L. V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Asa't Adj't. Gen'l, ?fl*to*!Ei*_tu_Li . ?? ii-u?-\ mW MAHR?AGK AND OFXUUOY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay tc; Young Men on the. Crime of Kollhtde, and 'the Phyatn loglcal Errors, Abuse? and Diseases which create un pediments to MARRI AGE, with eur? means Of Relief. Bentin coaled totter envelopes, free of charge. Adda?? DB. J. 3KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa, Septotoberaa ' -'-". < ino*' Jf-KlUE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING._ FOU NEW YORK. UKO ULA? UNITED STATES MAIL LIN) THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. H. ORO WELL, WILL LEAVE VANDERHORBT'S WHARF ON Saturday, November,'2d, at ll o'clock, A. M. Shippen aro particularly requested to ?and in Ullin ol lading for signatura l>y O o'clock of tliat day. OctOOOr 2? UAVRNEL k CO. l?ostoii and Charleston STEAMS HI P LIN E. THE NEW Al STEAM8HIP GKEO- -?=S_ LJ Jr" JL'OX^T, RICH. COMMANDER, IX7TLL HAVE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH ON AK. VV RIVAL. For Freight or Passage, apply to October 28 mtu!3 WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR IV KW VURK. HE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDESVHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL, nrriLL LEAVE FROM ADGER-S SOUTH WHARF IT on Saturday, November 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. 43- All outward Freight engagement!) should bo mad? Ith Mesare. COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, at their BOT, in the new building, on East Ray, next north of dger's South Whorl (up stairs). 49- For Passage and all matters connected with tba iward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH RS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1 . "_,. OOUR1ENAY k TRENHOLM, j A8en,? October 28 FOR NEW YORK, 'eople's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP MONBKA, CAPT. F. SHAO ILFORD, YfTLL LEAVE NORTH, ATLANTIC^ WHARF ON " JOHN k THEO. GETTY October 28 _No. 48 East Bay. NEW Y?RKANDCHARLESTON 'eople's Mail Steamship Company? THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN F. W. HARRIS. ?7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLAN'lIC WHARF ON ff Tuesday, 29Ui Octobor, at - o'clock. For freight apply to October 2C JOHN k THEO. GETTY, No. 48 East Bay. ALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EW WINTER ARRANGEMENT- "FIVE DAY LINE" HE FAVORITE AND SWIFT SCREW STEAM-. SHIPS 'ALLON.E. C. REED, Commander. BA (DULL.N. P. DUTTON, Commander. 'ATAPSCO.- NEFF, Commander. ITT ILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE f V every Five (S) days, from Pier No. 1 Union rharvee, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will tbue haver tore frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton kippers to Philadelphia wUl find freight, Insurance and me "through" in their favor, by the steamers of thia ne. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly > (Inland) steamers. Shippers to either port will apply to us for any farther ?formation they may need. 4ST Tho steamship FALCON soils on Thursday a?xt: Let October, st 10 o'clock. A. M. COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Union Wharves, [ORDECAI k CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 2?_'_6 r??T PALATKA, FERNANDINA? JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL Till.. LAM? INGB ON TIMS ST. JOHN'S UIVER. VIA. SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DIOT A T O 3& a (1000 Tann RurtrAon) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTE.lt. [I7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF. fV every TUESDAY NI0U?, at 9 o'olook. for the bove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rail. Md at Havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office f 3, D. AIKEN * CO., September 12 ? Agents. fflRODCH TICKEETO FLORIDA, BY MARLESTON AND SAVANNAH. STEAM PACKET LINE. TRI-WSKKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WERKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. TEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. Ty KoMKLTY TEAMER FAUNIE.>,...0APT. J, PECK \NEOFTHK ABOVE STEAMERS WILL I.VA iK .} Charles ton every Monday, Wednesday tat 'F- rda? lorni*pt, %% 1 o'clock; and Savannah every tonda?. Vendtsday and Friday Mornings, at 1 o'clock. Touch ig at Blufftoti on Mor.day, trip from Charlea oil, andi Vednetday, trip front Savannah. AU Way Froighi also Hluft ton Wkar**"?, moa pa ore. nv? *Ttoht FVSSSBSV'AW^ wt?